The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

//ff t NVillis is I Opt/0 mer►, wilit cantina, unrl,•n ;etierals Tolstoi, Ciirapowizki, an►i Fricketl. I! ? snporAnnuation of the navy being r Lords have dr partments of the of Admiralty ar trust in the ca ull effect. ENCE. of yesterday.) n the general asp reek; the prices ar e are 3,900 hits. an" loon the low broW ° y are particularly in' 'gain more firmnesh o business. 'The de; 1 to large and sma,',' ptions have readill lescriptions however ctecl, and have been n have been made. ire still parcels offer' of crashed scarcell of Mauritius Suggs at the present prices; the current market good strong white ava in bad condition een dull, on account he refineries for ex' innah Sugar, whiCli d sales ; the proper• are since been taker' .11ow 1. ) 25. a 21s. At ling grey and white is. a 18s. fid., being by private contract lowest point of the ower, 295. a32s. 6d. i antation Coffee ere in particular sougill good ord. 525. a 545. : the late advanced ut 1,000 bags Brazil, Mocha, but mostly small parcel of St. a, 500 of Demerara the whole went oft` stated. This day's . a 395. 6d. ; Mocha merara, triage 465. r ine ord, 565., good St. Domingo has the market now is , iumatra 295. a 315., Parcels of proof and Is. s;sid. ; the latter ,ales of any extent at alteration. re are few sales of ial; very extensive re been made at a Os. Tallow on the is no material al- Cotton. The sare3 1,14(1. ; 1,300 Surat, 1, very tine 654 d.; 170 Bahia, public d., good fair 7%d.; nblic sales this day Sowed, ord. to good the same dull state nd the holders tirm d. Wools must fully Sugar, compare(' my 5, is 225. 11%d. or payable thereon. 1. 153. to 11/. Os. I. 1 . 25. to 61. 184. 'l. 10:. to 91. Os. V. Os. to 161 Os. 1. Os to 9/. Os. 1. Os. to Si. 81. 1. Os. to 61. tis. 1. Os. to 84 Os. Wed ......f37 8 .................. 24 10 ................. 10 10 .................. 510 I%—July 7 A. Od. to Iles. Od. Od. ly 8. 15s. per cwt. ne. a. d. to s.d. .....00114.11 , 0 I 8 2 0 6 6 ekch. ... 03. Od. to Os. Od. d. • lb. d. tod. e Hides, , 15 17 TA oven. '6 to Clb. 16 91 oto 701 b. 21 24 oto 801 b. 19 21 ireenland 21 21i per 1121 b. ••••••••••••• P•••••• 645• Od. -.......... 70s• Od. 745. Od. .................—• 14. 0 , 11 , ••••••••••••••••••• ss. OIL .wmarch.. 295. Od. etton 33 0 gin 25 6 1nt—.,,., '24 ' 0 n, Milne, 25 0 Seam—. 26 0 Belly 39 0 -Unsold, 6%. THE WEEK. its. I Beans, 4(1 48 40 45 44 50 29 36 36 46 46 52 43 45 4U 48 28 46 44 48 - 44 42 50 38 46 40 46 36 46 45 40 44 38 46 3S 33 40 d. s. d. 00 00 OSCI' us, Li USKCV*, .ithuanian nce ol War, at outh his affec the daughter of fate to gee WO in , :ther, Prince ' and on his re y appointment, urite of ADAM . KOSCIUSKO labours of war. n throwing eff y —their cause ar to the heart 2g hero served NGTOK, and great General. I was crowned 'try, where he exertions.— at the chateau „Colonel Cator. Ford, the lady of sir J. Williams, ?s, of the Adel- ware, Sir John rbar3,. u , beet eee tq tie 130,140 ) ver.square, M. r of Sir 31. W. Blandford, of laughter of the Paq., ut tile late J. {atherine Bar. Mrs. Arnyot, he residence of ;reen, relict of Vachell, Esq.. only daughter Chorold, Bart. Ntia AT' TUJI . , LOYAL MIADENIY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. NOTICE is hereby given that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will Fi belly Close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 16th inst., at Seven o'clock precisely. Mtnissiou (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven), is. Catalogue, Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Tuesday, the 19th, or Wednesday, the 201 h instant. PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re cCring Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance 6. °L11 London, would be g lad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education may re q uire more than commo n attention. Letters directed for the Rev. J. C C., Mr. Rodwell's, 4 001cseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to 114 n in the country. GIBSON'S HOTEL (LATE BARRY'S), FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 8, PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH, A RCHIBALD GIBSON, sometime grin { cipal Waiter in Gibb's Hotel, begs respectfully to announce that since his entry to the above premises they 'lave undergone several beneficial alterations, and have been completely Furnished by Mr. Trotter in his usual substan !jai, elegant, and fashionable manner, so as to render this notel equal, if not superior, to any other in Edinburgh ; and the beauty of its local situation cannot be surpassed. A. G. being resolved that no attention shall be wanting to insure the utmost comfort to those who may reside in his house, respectfully trusts that he will be honoured pith a share of that patronage hitherto shown to this es tablishment, which it will he always his endeavour to merit. HOT, COLD, and SHOWER BATHS, on the most aPproved principles. BOARD AND EDUCATION. AT a Long-Established Seminary (Twenty Years by the present Proprietor), near Town, as rural and healthy as at fifty miles distant, Young. Gentle men are liberally Boarded, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, inclusive from the time of entrance, to be paid in advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields. Particulars at 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ; at the Ratters, 10, Water. street, Blackfriars ; 130, Whitechapel; Air. Pettingers, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ; and of Mr. Todd, Agent to the School, 23, Little Queen street, Holborn, who will give any necessary information. Pupils entering now will not he charged for the present Varation, which will expire on the ISth July. A half tioarder, of about 13 years of age, wanted. I ‘ I INERAL SUCCEDANEIIM FOR FILLING DE- CAVED TEETH. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur ceon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest Pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub st4T)cs, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating„ The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increa.e, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the time ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda ti!in.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot ha genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be p repare d b y t h em after the sum! manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. STIRLING BEE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently Performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined With the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, Which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the MACS, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work, (upon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. an 4 20s. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, he sure " J. W. Stirling . ' is written on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, 13hrekfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornbill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil mot, Borough; Souther, Canterbury ; Tandy and Bailey, Wolverhampton ; King, Market-place, Bath ; Bulkley, Stavtley, Derbyshire; and all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country. • IN the morning of Life, when the blandish merits of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. piaffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend Without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place In the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Vent rei, however aggravated by malpractice of th e quack, or the conceAlment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the marries female those hopes which she elm reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, "erY day, at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on deserib tr!g minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad ee tire! and Medicine. No difficulty ca n occur as the Medi eine will be see observation. y packed, and carefully protected from GOSS and Co., M. R.C. Surgeons, No. I I, 13 . , uverie- s t ree t, Fl ee t-street, London. * 4 , 1. Just p u tdi sned (Twentieth Edition), 1. The /Egt . s of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. -2 . The Syphilist, a popular tr. atise on Lußs Venerea, &C. -- Sm.-3. HyKeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, P a t ernos t er - ro w, London ; Porter, 72, Gr a f ton - street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas gow ; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, 13ath ; Reid, B r i sto l ; W e ll er , Chel tenham ; Loder, Brigkton ; W oo d , Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Soo, Liverpool: Sewler, Manchester; Platt end Todd, is; heffield ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Ilaldon and Lewndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie allfi Dowding, Salisbury; and of “Il Booksellers....—Priccos. em.l. 1 t No. 12,115 This day was published, in 1 vol._ Svn. price se. hoard., OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREATMENT of CHOLERA, and on the PA THOLOGY of MUCOUS MEMBRANE. By ALEXANDER 'I URNBULL CHRISTIE, M.D. Madra4 Medical E%tablishment, and lately in Medical charge of the Civil Department in the Southern Mahratta Country. At a Meeting of the French Institute, held in November last, this work, as stated in the public Report of the pro ceedings of that body, was highly spoken of, as being the only work in which any ptHitive knowledge tan be ob tained respecting this malady. Printed for \laclaeblan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, lately published, DUNBAR and BARKER'S GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON, in one very thick large octavo volume, price 255. Alsn, Dr. MILLIGAN'S valuable Edition of CELSUS DE MEDICINX. The S.cond Edition, much improved. To which is added a Complete Delphin Index of 155 pages, without any increase of price, in one thick volume Svo. price Iris. Capital Bartons and Estates ; valuable Advowson ; Fee- Simple of sundry Fields, Orchards, Gardens, Houses &c. ; Tide and Stream Mills, Lime Kilns, Granaries, and Quays ; Manorial Rights ; and Chief and Conven tionary Rents, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STEVENS, At Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport, on Moranay and To ESDAY, the 25th and 26th of July, CAPITAL BARTONS and ESTATES, situate in the respective parishes of Landulph and St. Dominick, on the Cornish Bank of the River Tamar, comprising farmsteads, arable and psature land, tide and steam mills, coppices, orchards, gardens, lime kilns, granaries, and quays. These most desirable investments are replete with every advantaee, from their peculiarly eligible situation, each farm being in the possession or vicinity of lime kilns, and accessible to a navigable part of river, by which sea-weed and other manure is obtained at an easy cost, mid the agricultural produce conveyed to the Devonport and Plymouth markets. The valuable ADVOWSON of ST. DOMINICK, esti mated at 600/. per annum. The Fee-simple of several Fields, Orchards, and Gar dens, adjoining or near to the Village of CARGREEN ; and of two PUBLIC-HOUSES, in good and improving custom, and of about Twenty DWELLING-HOUSES, and COTTAGES, with Gardens, &e., fotrning the chief part of the said village ; also of the LIME-KILN, GRA NARIEs, and QUAY. And the MANORIAL RIGHTS of the BARTON of TINNELL ; and various Chief and Conventionary Rents, payable on property comprised in the Manors of Tinnell and Elbridge. The Bartons abound in Metallic Lode'; the Lime Ki'na supply many interior estates ; and the natural advantages of the property are likely to be enhanced by the erection of a bridge across the Tamar. The property will be divided into about Fifty Lots, vary ing in value, so that opportunities will be afforded for the investment of capital according to the means or disposition of purchasers. The sale will commence each day at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. To view and for further particulars apply (if by letter to be post-paid,) to Mr. Rodman, Solicitor, 6, South square, Gray's Inn, London ; to Mr. George Bailey, Con veyancer, Stonehouse ; or to Mr. J. L. Stevens, Auc tioneer, Plymouth, at whose offices maps of the various Estates may be inspected. Dated 18th June, 1831. SCOTLAND. VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF FIFE FOR SALE. THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO SALE, BY PUBLIC ROUP, (Free of Auction Duty,) Within the Royal Exchange Coffee - house , Edinburgh , on WEDNESDAY, the 7th September next , at Two o'clock , IrHE ESTATE and LANDS of SCOTS CRAIG, comprehending the entire parish of Ferry-Port-on-Craig, and part of the adjoining parish of Forgan, in the north-east of Fife, and stretching beauti tifully ft r five miles along the south banks of the Tay, from immediately opposite D undee to its confluence with the sea. The Estate contains about 3,000 imperial acres, mostly arable, and much of the soil of first-rate quality, and is subdivided into seven farms, (four of them large,) occu pied by respectable tenants, besides a considerable portion, possessed as acredale land, in the immediate vicinity of the village of Ferry-Port-on-Craig, and feus in and around that village, and the lately established village of Maryton, adjoining to Newport. The farm-houses and offices, as well as the church and manse, of Ferry-Port-on-Craig, are of late erection, and most substantially finished. The Estate possesses extensive and valuable Salmon Fishings in the Tay, and along the coast, which formerly yielded a very large return. They are let on lease, with a break on the event of a change in the mode of fishing, which would produce a great additional rent. At the thriving village of Ferry-Pert-on•Craig there is a commodious Port, to which is attached an exclusive Right of Ferry across the Tay to Broughty, and up the Frith to Dundee. This passage is known to be the beat across the Tay, and from the level roads to it on both sides, and other advantages and privileges, particularly for cattle, it forms by far the most eligible, as well as direct line, for the great northern traffic. It has been retained for some years in the proprietor's own hands, on the old system of sailing boats, and has yielded a considerable an nual return ; but arrangements were recently in view for establishing a steam-boat, which there can be no doubt would make the Ferry productive of a handsome revenue. The Estate is intersected by the turnpike road from Copar to Ferry Port-on-Craig, and an excellent new road skirting along the coast nearly three miles, has lately been made at a great expense betwixt that village and Maryton. There is a considerable demand for fens at both of these villages, and from their neighbourhood to Dundee, and their own local advantages, this demand may confidently be expected to increase. There are on the Estate a large and commodious inn dern Mansion-house, beautifully situated among thriving woods, with a southern exposure, an extensive antique garden, suitable offices, and a small home farm, the whole affording a delightful and convenient residence for a gen teel family, and the lands and plantations abound with game of every description. The present land rents and f en d u ti es amoun t to about 2,6501., but improvement s being contemplated under the existing leases, a considerable rise of rent will take place on their expiry ; and in the mean time, there is an yearly increase from the demand for feus. for granting which power to resume _land is r eserve d i n t h e l eases . Th e present rent of the Salmon Fishiugs is 6001. Under new arrangements a large revenue will arise from the Ferry. Tie Land Tax is redeemed. Th e st i pen d s , w hi c h a r e chiefly payable in victual amounted l ast year to 1531. I l s . and the school salaries to 321. Is. 10d. The teinds of the parish of Ferry-Port -on-Craig are exhausted. The Church is under the patronage of the Crown. Th e E state h o ld s of the Crown, the valuation being 2,497/. 13 c. 9d. S cots . An Estate combining so many' important advantages is very seldom to be met with. A complete survey o f i t h as recently been wade, and lithographed copies of the plan will in a short time be ready to be communicated to in- quirers. There will he exposed to SALE at the same time, The LARGE INN and PREMISES lately possessed by Thomas Honeyman, and other HOUSES in MARY_ TON, and the INNS and other HOUSES and PRE ‘USES in FERRY-PORT-ON -CRAIG, possessed by James Pryde, David Black, and others. For farther particulars apply to James Brown, ac eomptant, 94, George.steeet ; George M'Callum, W.S., 40, India-street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Drummond and Berwick, writers i❑ Cupar ; or Wilitunlißiackadder , land valuator in Glammis. Edinburgh, 24th June, 1831. PRESENTATION of the FREEDOM of the CITY to LORD JOHN RUSSELL. On Saturday afternoon a Common Council was held in the Guildhall of the city of London, at half past five o'clock, for the purpose of presenting the freedom of the city, in a gold box, (according to the vote of the Common Council a short time ago), to Lord John Russell, in token of the sense theCor- poration entertained of the manner in which his Lordship had introduced the Reform Bill to the Le gislature. Besides a very full Court and a large attendance of the Livery, there was a great number of ladies present to witness the ceremony; among whom we observed the Marchioness of Tavistock, the Ladies Russell, and several other ladies of distinction. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen present were, the Duke of Sussex, Lord Althorp (both of whom were loudly cheered on entering tile Hall), the Marquisses of Tavistock, Sir James Graham, Lord Nugent, the lion. George Lamb, &c. &c. THE KING'S VISIT. Mr. JONES presented a report stating that his Majesty had signified his intention of being present, with the Queen, at the opening of the new London Bridge, which is to take place on the Ist of Au gust.—(Applause.) PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM. Lord John Russell was then introduced into Court by the four Aldermen who represent the city of London in Parliament, and by the two Sheriffs. His Lordship was loudly cheered on passing through the Hall. Lord John Russell having taken his seat at the table, the Chamberlain proceed to read to him the resolution of the Court, which awarded his Lordship the freedom of the City. The usual oaths having been administered, The CHAMBERLAIN addressed his Lordship as follows : " My Lord John Russell,—The Corporation of London, ever the uncompromising assertors of civil and religious liberty have hailed with high approval the intrepid exer tions of your Lordship, on various occasions, following the bright career of your illustrious House in the same noble cause, and having bad the distinguished merit, only a Jew Sessions past, to advocate and carry through Parliament the repeal of the Test Acts. which had long been the reproach and disgrace of our Statute Books. " The ability, temper, and discretion evinced by your Lordship on those occasions naturally and wisely induced the King's Government to confide to you the charge of introducing and conducting through the House of Com mons the great measure of Parliamentary Reform. Already had the principle of this Bill, emanating from a united Cabinet, and sanctioned by the Royal authority, been received by all ranks and descriptions of the commu nity in England, Scotland, and Ireland with unexampled satisfaction and approval, when its further progress was arrested by the votes of the Honourable House. In this state of things, a good and patriotic Sovereign has made an appeal to the sense of his people. A new Parliament has assembled, and the representatives of the people have nobly redeemed the pledge they made to the people on the hustings. The Bill has passed the second reading by a great majority—and, in a few days, your Lordship will have the proud satisfaction of taking it up to the Lords. Here I might stop—but, in this crisis of our aftrirs, I feel impelled to offer up my prayers to God, in his providence over the weal of these realms, to convince the reason of the Peers of Parliament to induce them to adopt this e'- lightened system of Reform, so well calculated to strengthen and consolidate the Constitution—to satisfy the re , lsonal le expectations of a free and intelligent people—and to con duce to the tranquillity, and safety, and independence of our beloved country." At the conclusion of this address the gold box containing the freedom of the city was presented to his Lordship. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then spoke nearly to ibis effect :—" My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen of the Corporation, I receive with feelings of the deepest gratitude the honour which you have this day conferred upon me. I feel, at the same time, how little merited such an honour is by any personal act of my own. Still, I cannot help confessing, that the honour is most gratifying to rne, because it proclaims—not a sense of my merits—but a sense of the importance, value, and excellence of the measure, which I, as one of his Majesty's Ministers, have been the organ of introducing to Parliament. ( , lEplause.) It has pleased your Chamberlain to -------1 (........-- "e'Av r r• \ .l ii, ..., , c 55., k i .1. : i ? t it .. 18 : c, 1 1 . :: ::;4:3 •‘ . 2: 11 ;1 5' , : ' (.: / ,4 ' ~,_ ; a l, il, , /;::•• 01 7 1 1 1 : 711 it J 11 7443 4'. ''' j f: ,,71,.. ..,. - Z 1 ,,,c ;: fi.,2 _,:: ,..:„: : .14 ,1 4 1 1 leo ' :. \. L."' i . -.- 1- . -:, , 1.),t 0 4 1 j...:.,,, ) , , , k:‘,.iii . 0 -47 . : , 4 1 '7l / ~1 :' • ( • -' = -.' '''W/ --: c : :..-'' L it 4 , ilico4 ( l\ic, ‘ \lll \ ll , ll/ 1 ,c , .• ---.., ----....<,;. zln k.., , ,. t,, c..,.._ , is- PAJCE 7D. BRUSSELS PAPERS. (From the Moniteur Belem, July 6.) It seems that the debate has thrown great light, in the minds of many Members of the Congress, on h e means that the eighteen articles of the treaty of peace offer us. It is believed that there will be a very great Majority in favour of adopting, them, and at several deputies who at first declared for re •cting th,m, even several of those TYlin signed a piper published under the title of a " Protest," I ,ave bc'en brought by the discussion to a conviction of the neeeseity of accepting the proposal. JULY 7.—The judicial atrhorities yesterday or lered the arrest of General tehurdy de Beaul'eu, his sln, who is an officer of Marine, and a Frenchman, ,v ho called himself the Marquis d'Armagnac. The following are the circumstances which led to his au rest : " On Friday, the Ist of itrij', General de Beau lieu and his son, and D'Ar magnae, arrived at Gram mont. Immediately after their arrival, they corn• municated with the officers of the first ban of the civic guard, to whom they stated that there were orders to march the next day against Brussels, in order to support by force the remonstrances that are g oing to be made to the Government. The officers, rinsing no faith in such an order, immediately sent a deputation to Brussels to inquire into the truth of the statement. A report was spread that on the follow big day the civic guards of the environs would come in great force to join those of Grammont, but only seventy-eight came. On Saturday there was a re view ; the officers of the first ban declared they would not march without a legal order. At hell past ten o'clock at night the drums beat to arms, and about 200 of the Guard set out on their march. — Half a league from the town they were met by the deputation of three officers returning from Brussels, who informed them that there was no legal order for their marching, and that the step which they had been induced to take was an act of revolt. The deputation defeated the criminal manoeuvres of those who had misled part of the Civic Guard of Gram mont, and made them return into the town." The Journal des Flandres, which, tinder the name of Catholique combated, with so much cou rage, in the ranks of the old opposition, and ren dered such great services to the constitutional cause, declares in favour of the proposals of the conferences. The conscientious and profound discussion en which the Congress has resolved, has entirely changed the first opinion of that Journal. This is a fresh proo of the probity with which it is edited. BRUSSELS NATIONAL CONGRESS. In the Sitting of the 6th, the Committee appointed to report on the election of M. Sauvage, Deputy of Liege, not being ready, it was resolved that the re port shall be made to-morrow. M Claes made a report on petitions aga'nst the preliminaries from several inhabitants, among which are those of the Civic Guard of Ghent, Charleroi, Binche, Liege, and Louvain. The petitions are ordered to be sent to the proper Bureau, except that from Louvain, which, by being drawn up in in decorous terms, the Assembly passed to the order of the day. The debate on the preliminaries was then renewed, in which Messrs. Gendebien, Mas bourg, and Claes of Antwerp, spoke against them ; Messrs. de Secus, jun., and M. Carruvel Vilain XIV. and Barthelemy, in their favour. SITTING OF JULY 7. Messrs. Dupont de Theux, de Muelinaere Osy (of Antwerp), Van de Weyer, Ch. Rogier, - grelle, and Serruys, spoke in favour of the prelimi naries. Messrs. Meeus and de Nef against them. The list of speakers against the preliminaries be ing exhausted, the President said there are still five or six names inscribed, of Deputies who propose to speak in favour of them. After them, M. IL de Huddeghem spoke a second time against the preli minaries, and the debate was adjourned. P.S. (Front the Journal de la Belgique.) To day, the Bth, the debate on the preliminaries con tinued. At two o'clock Messrs. Van Snick, De fier, and Merode, had spoken in favour of them. M. H. de Brouckere spoke with vehemence against the conduct of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who replied. M. Ch. de Brouckere then spoke against, arid endeavoured to refute several arguments of Messrs. Osy and Matelinaere. BRUSSELS, JULY B.—The Courier says—" The Congress appears to be fatigued. The attentien fixed during so many long sittings on the same sub ject is nearly exhausted. In the sitting of yester day, the assembly seemed to welcome es a relaxation the report of M. Dumont on the election of M. Sauvage : the Committee had been of opinion by a majority of seven to two, that M. Salvage should be received as Deputy of Liege. The considera tion of this report was fixed for to-morrow (the Bth), and that it might not interfere with the debate on the preliminaries, it was resolved to discuss it in all evening sitting.—Brussels Papers, July 9. WARSAW, JUNE 2S.—The State Gazette con tains the following official report of the General-in- Chief, dated head-quarters at Warsaw, June 27 : " I have the honour to inform the national Go vernment that in pluming the enterprise against the corps of General Rudiger, I ordered General Chrzanowski, who was near LIMOS; to contribute to the success of it, by advancing in the rear of Ge neral Rudiger, as far as the enemy's corps lately ar rived from the Bug would allow. He executed this order in an admirable manner. By a skilful ma nceuvse, he deceived General Kaisoroff, who com manded the new corps, advanced by a rapid march to Kranystau, and on the 23d in the morning took posse , sion of Lublin, forcing the enemy to leave it, who, in their retreat, sunk 40 ammunition waggons and a number of Muskets in a pond. Many other effects were likewise found there. Meantime Ru diger returned over the Wieprz; his vanguard, con sisting of six squadrons, approached the town, and was near being driven back. However, es the last corps of General Kaisaroff approached on the other side, and General Chrzanowski was not strong enough to resist the two corps, he crossed to the left bank of the Vistula, over which General Romarino has, by great exertions, caused a bridge to be laid. General Chrz tnowaki had on his whole march some skirmishes with the enemy, in which he took 40 men, with their horses and arms, and killed 20, without losing a man himself." The State Gazette adds—" After the departure of General Chrznattowski from Lublin, Rudiger re turned to that city, caused his victory on the Wiepiz to be proclaimed with sound of trumpet, together with the capture of the rebel Male, hereditary owner of Lubartow; he added that he had, besides, taken five hundred prisoners, which is not true. He then followed General Chrzanowski, who, however, had crossed the river at Colomb, and broke down the bridge behind him in sight of the Russians." Count Gustave de .Montebello, youngest son of the famous Marshal Lannes, arrived at Warsaw on the 26th, to devote his life and part of his fortune to our cause. He has paid 30,000 francs into the treasury. Letters from Przemysel, of the 19th of June, say that the insurrection in Podolia and Ukraine has again broken out. Our accounts from General Gielgud are to the 18th of June, who, with Dembinski, and Chrapo w ski, has pushed towards \Vilna, from whence Gielgud was five German miles (.22 English) distant. The two other Generals were nearer. They have 30,000 well armed Polish and Lithuanian troops, and 60,000 are distributed in the provinces, armed with scythes, pikes, and some with muskets, The Russian force LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1831. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from the !Montpellier Spa Waters, the property of -he late HENRY THOMPSON. These Salts, which ontain all the medicinal virtues of the Cheltenham Spa 'Waters, anti which are the only genuine production offered 7o the public, will he found superior to any similar merii ine in all cases of indigestion, and for the cure of bilious nd liver c omplaints. The Proprietors beg to caution the Athlic sgainst the many spurious imitations of this article, in(' request them to he particular in asking (Or " the late lenry Thlmpson's real Cheltenham Salts," which are soil 'n bovies only, and have the initials of R. W. and C. in the Government Stamp. • To be had at the 111(mtpeltier Pump-room, Cheltenham ; Lt the Warehouse, No. 7, Throgmorton-street, London ; nd o f a ll respectable Chemists and Druggists throughout he United Kingdom. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. ill R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the 1 Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and 'iest-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support ,nd encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very feat Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors it death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust 1 10 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress . 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'Jg table Three feet .;hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto 1 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe l4 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in too, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 9 1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to I m itation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ' it . Old Furniture taken in exchange. as he ttuly stated, was allude to my fernier serves w i t h res p ect t o the re :e(aulsogfratelemtoToeusitr Astcatt,otMe-hbiocohl,; t for my own par It that so strongly, that even if I had not been supported by the appro' ation of the city of London, , o d t h e p eo pl e in general, I still must have de manded the repeal of those laws which affix an unjust brand on a numerous and innocent class of persons. —(Applause.) But•I had the happiness of knowing hat the City of Lond n ( which at another period had been opposed to the measure), taking a let-son from the Ireneral improvement and enlightened state of the country, had, on ma ture knowledge and reflection on the subject, also asked for their repeal, and the task, which otherwise would have been difficult, if not impossible, became, by the united eense of the na tion, easy and practicable. My Lord, the present is another measure in•which it is likewise my good fortune to participate,. having to bring it forward, ;tot in my o.an name, but in the name of the Go vernment, who propose it in the cons;deration that it is necessary for the welfare of the people, the se rarity of the aristocracy, and the maintenance of the throne.—(Cheers ) In that opinion, I rejoice to say, they have found nearly the whole nation ,gree. Itjnice to say it, because, my Lord, I must confess„ - tlitit though I never had those fears with respect to the measure of Reform which others may have entertained, yet I did fear that, in the tran sition from one sate of things to the other, .it might be difficult to guide the reins, between the impatience that existed on the one side, and the ob stinacy that pervaded the other.—(Applause.) The degree of that difficulty was the greater, be cause it did not depend on anything the Go verment could do, further than that, in proposing the measure to Parliament, they were bound to show that they respected existing rights and in terests in conjunction with the necessity of im proving the representation of the country. That they have done this successfully has been proved by the generous manner in which persons entitled to those rights and privileges have consented to aid this mea sure, thereby forfeiting in some degree the value of their privileges in their ardour to secure that great privilege which all may enjoy, that of being free people of England—a common and united blessing before which all minor aced smaller rights and pri vileges will be found to yield, and must of necessity yield, in the minds of men who love their country. —(Cheers.) My Lords and Gentlemen,your Cham berlain has gone on to allude to the passage of this Bill through the House of Commons, and to look to what ma) take place in the other House of Parlia ment. In that view I most sanguinely participate ; for I am persuaded that there is that temper in this country, that there is no considerable body of men who will make an opinion of theirs a ground for re fusing what has been consented to by the general voice of the nation, and has been stamped, as I may say, with the great red of the people's approbation. My Lord, it is, therefore, with feelings of gratitude that I become a member of such a community as that of the city of London, which is linked with all that illustrious and renowned in our history, and which is united and combined with all that is wealthy,and pros perous, and great in the present condition of the country.—(Hear, hear.) It is with gratitude and joy that I become a member of th's community, be cause I feel, with the rest of the nation, that it has always been connected with the liberty of the country, and has always been ready to support the legal prerogatives of the Crown and the just autho rity of Parliament ; because that prerogative of the Crown, and that authority of Parliament are deeply and intimately connected with tha• security and stabi lity from which we derive all the blessings we enjoy, and by favour of which, under the guidance of a good and merciful Providence, I trust we shall con tinue to enjoy ; thankful for what we have, and, at the same time, watchful that by no supineness on our part, that by no over-irritation at one moment, or over-tardiness at another, we risk that freedom for which our ancestors bled in former times, and which, I trust, we shall transmit uninjured to posterity." The conclusion of the Noble Lord's address was received with loud cheers and clapping of hands. His Lordship then received the congratulations of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c., on his admission to the freedom of the city, after which the Court adjourned. OLD BAILEY, JULY 8. James .ill'Ariej; a journeyman tailor, was indicted for stealing some new silver lace and some silver ornaments, the property of his master, Mr. Burgess, a respectable master tailor, residing in Woodstock street; and Mr. Benjamin Stuart, one of the most minent r efiners in London, was indicted for pur chasing the same, with a guilty knowledge of its having been stolen. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Burgess, the prosecutor, that the prisoner, M‘Nieff,was in his em ployment. On the day named in the indictment he had occasion to go out, and left the prisoner a mili tary coat to embroider. Upon his return home he was surprised to find that the prisoner had left his work, and had taken with him the whole of the silver lace and ornaments which the prosecutor had given him in the morning. The prisoner was sub sequently traced to a public-house in Windmill street, where he was found regaling himself with good eating and drinking. He was taken into cus tody, and while being conveyed to the station, he informed the constable who apprehended him that he had sold the property which he had stolen from his master to a Mr. Smart, a refiner, in Princes-street. The officer, accompanied by the prosecutor, wpal with a search warrant to Mr. Smart's shop, and showing Mr. Smart some patterns, asked him if he had purchased any silver lace or ornaments of a similar description. Mr. Smart replied that he had, but the articles had, according to the custom of the trade, been melted as soon as purchased. The pro secutor, however, not satisfied with this answer, proceeded to search the premises, arid in a chest in a back parlour was found, under a quantity of old lace, the property stolen from the prosecutor. When the p r operty was f oun d, M r . S mart vo lu n ta r ily ac cA,mpanied the officer to the office in Bow -street, and he was there held to bal to answer the charge then preferred against them at the Sessions. Many per sons in the same lire of business with Mr. Smart were called to give evidence respecting the price given for the lace and ornaments by the prisoner; t h e y were unanimously of opinion that the utmost value had been given for them. The Jury remained in consultation upwards of seven hours ; and at half-past nine returned a ver dict—Guilty against both the prisoners. The Court immediately sentenced M‘Nieff to be imprisoned twelve months in Newgate, and Mr. Smart to be imprisoned twelve months in Giltspur street Compter. The verdict against Mr. Smart appeared to a stonish every person in Court as well as himself. The oldest officers did riot remember ever to have ',cen so many persons come forward to testify to a prisoner's character. Amongst the 150 witnesses who attended were the Rev. Dr. M‘Leod, Rector of St. Ann's Soho, Rev. Mr. Vicary, Messrs. Han ley and Hamlet, his Majesty's jewellers, Locket, Esq., who had known the prisoner from his child hood, and declared him to be a pattern of excellence. Many persons of great respectability stated that Mr. Smart had on many occasions detected fraud, and keen the means of restoring stolen property to its rightful owner. The unfor unate gentleman's case appeared to excite very general sympathy. was reFolved not to attempt to ,torm tom', but: to reduce the Russians by famine to leave it and figlit heir way through. Kauen was in our hands. - Count Pask,witsch has taken the comm and of the Russian a rmy.—Prussian State Gazette, July 1. WARSAW, JUNE 27.—About twenty young citi zens, from Podolia, have succeeded in getting to Poland, and arrived on the 23d at Warsaw. They assert then the whole of the Government of Kiyow is in insurrection: The :late Gazette contains the following account of the expedition undertaken nsainst General Rudi getis corps, extracted from the letter °ran officer of rink, date) from the cemp of Lazkorzew:— " Our expedition, which might have had a bril liant result, has filled ce with trouble and moriflea ti it. Full of jey, and in the hope of defeating Geneial Rudiger, we hastened to Kozk. 0.1 the way, at Stoczel, Genetal Jankowski, to our tnisfot t tine, took the command. We were to ham crossed 'he Wieptz, hi order to meet General Rudiger and surround him with superior forces, when he, it is impossible to tell with what view, came sud denly in the way. Some prisonets, taken by General Kaminski near Serokornie, informed the General that the enemy had passed the \Vieprz, at Lysobyki, with six thousand infantry, four regi ments of cavalry, and ten pieces of cannon. Gene ral Jankowski now held a Council of War, in which, apparently on the recommendation of Major Bien, of the Quartermaster's Staff, the following plan was adopted :—General Turno should atteck in front, itt the directian of Seroknmla ; on the first gun being tired, General Jankowski should hasten to support him with a considerable force ; the corps of General Romarino, on the left wing, and the corps of General Bukowski, which was placed as an advanced guard against any attack at Kozk, were to push forward from Bialob:zegi upon the enemy's right wing. In this way the enemy would in a few hours have been overpowered even though he had concentrated the rest of his corps, for oar force was not only su perior, hut the spirit of our soldiers displayed the highest state of moral courage, as the attack made by General Turn() clearly proved. The whole of this plan, the execution of which depended upon General Jankowski, failed. Turno, indeed, in the performance of his part, attacked with the greatest vigour an enemy three times his s'rength. While expecting support from every quarter, he maintained himself under a heavy fire of artillery and sharp shooters, and was even attacked in the rear by Russian infantry, who issued from the adjoining wood. In this situation, in which our 3d regiment of infantry, with the most heroic courage withstood the whole body of the enemy's infantry, General Turno maintained the combat during six hours. Meanwhile Generals Jankowski and Bukowski, who %%Ito were only about six wends from Golet al Turno, particularly Bukowski, who had with him l 6 squa drons and some artillery, and who must have secis the fire of the cannon in the action, remained per fectly inactive. Moreover, while General Tonto .e as engaged, the enemy's rear-guard moved from its position to between the corps of Ge nerals Jankowski and Bukowski, and carried off some ammunition, baggage, and a chest which had been left unprotected. General Turno behaved as became a Pole bravely and nobly ; he fought un dauntedly though left without any support. At last he, as well as General Romarino, who was advanc ing to his aid, received definitive orders to retreat. To crown the whole, in the retreat 300 cavalry were left behind in Kozk, as if devoted to destruc tion, for they were surrounded by a regiment of cavalry, two battalions of infan'rv, and two pieces of cannon ; but by singular good fortune, to the great astonishment of the Russians, the 300 cavalry escaped without loss. General Rudiger is probably not yet recovered from his surprise at finding, that after such a rash enterprise, which exposed him to be surrounded on three sides by superior forces, with the river and a marsh in his rear, he was able to fall back and avoid a total defeat. Our troops are indignant at losing, through such conduct on the part of their Commander and his brother-in-law; so decided an advantage. This is the fist example of such an operation in this campaign. How can it be justified ? ' " MEETING OF PROPRIETORS OF DRURY LANE THEATRE.—Tbe annual general assembly of the proprietors and shareholders was held on Saturday, at two o'c:ock, in the saloon of the theatre. There were not 3t person present, amongst whom were Lord GLENUALL and Mr. C. W. Ws-NN. Mr. G. Bontsrs, having taken the chair, called upon Mr. DUNN, the treasurer, to read the report of the committee, from which we extract the fol lowing passage relative to the pecuniary' affairs of the theatre :—" The Committee have to request the attention of the general assembly to the annual statement of accounts now before them. The ground landlord, and all other demands upon the proprietors, are paid in full up to Mid summer, amounting to 4,1 k 61. 17s. 9d. The renters' an nuities have been paid to the account of their trustee, at Messrs. RANSOII and Co 's for 200 nights amounting to :3,750/. The balance of the bankers amounts to 2,1641. 13s. 3d., a sum sufficient to discharge t e interest upon the bond to the Ist of July instant, and all other incidental claims upon the proprietors. In closing this report, the Committee beg to state that they have realized their in tention (communicated to the last general assembly) of paying the two yea's' interest due upon the bond debt to ti.e Ist of July, 1830, and that very eatly in the ensuing season they contemplate reducing the principal, which now stands at 9,4101. Bs. Id., with interest to the present time. And the Committee trust that in the exercise of their judgment in all matters confided to their care, they have used the best exertions for the interest of the pro tary." O'GORMAN MAIION.—OiI Tuesday after noon a number of students waited on this gentleman, at Vie Eagle Inn, Glasgow, to receive a memorial fruits their Learned Brethren of Paris, acknowledging the congratula tory address which was transmitted to them on their three glorious dog-days of last year. O'Gnst.stawmade af w tri colour speeches, abundantly sprinkled , of course, with the divine essence of genuine liberty, fit to excite the patriotic . aspirations of any one, and particularly of the ardent group who surrounded him, and who appeared equally delighted , and edified with the able manner in which the liberal . minded stranger translated the interesting c o mmunication. Glasgow Courier. According to a Parliamentary return, just printed, there are 5,419 brewers in England, 182 in Scotland, and 207 in Ireland—total, 5,808. There are 47,1a98 licensed victuallers in England, and 16,7b0 in Scotland : no return respecting Ireland. There are in England 26,291 persons licensed fur the general sale of herr (namely, chiefly " beer shops," in addition to the 48,000 publicans !), besides 23,582 victuallers, who brew their own beer, and besides 11,432 persons licensed for the general sale, who brew their own beer, and making up wards of 130,000 licensed manufacturers and venders of beer! ODD COINCIDENCE.—What was the name of NADIR SCRAII'S baker ?—rdzitit ALLum. THE CASE OF MISS FRIZELL.—We are assured that the ►try of this young lady's death, which originally appeared in a Sunday contemporary, is wholly untrue. A correspondent, who has written to us on the subject, states, that the faculty of Paris, London, Edin burgh, and Dublin, are unanimous in their opinion, that no medicine has been discovered which could produce the effects sworn to by the young lady. He adds, no fewer than 13 witnesses, all from the ramp of the enemy, from ornscientious motives are ready to impeach the evidence given on the trial.— Sunday Times. NOVEL THEFT.—On the forenoon of Friday last, a novel theft was attempted in the church-yard t Lileswade. While the two sextons were digging a grave, they turned up two sculls : one was that of a female, and the teeth remarkably white and fresh. They were laid carefully aside, in order that they might be again put into the grave at the proper time. In the meantime two finely dressed young ladies entered the cemetery, walked about for ,ime time, took a view of the new made grave, and de parted. Immediately after their disappearance the scull of the female was missed. Suspicion fell on the fair visitants, they were promptly pursued, and it was carefully wrapped tip in one of their silk gowns. The young lady, blushing, ,ffered it back, but the indignant grave-digger obliged tier to carry it back ancUleposit it on the very ►pot from which it had been lifted. It is believed that the ladies had agreed to steal the scull for the sake of the remat kahle t teeth.— &Osman.. THE PUBLIC RECORDS. THE COMMISSIONERS for PRE SERVING the PUBLIC RECORDS, having authorized their Publishers to sell these important nationd treasures, for a limited period, at such very moderat, prices as will place them within the reach of even private individuals, a Cat tlogue of all the Works which have been printed by oder of the Commission, with the re dueed prices annexed, may be had of the publishers, Baldwin and Crad.ck, Paternoster-row.