The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-18 00:00:00

4.404 - • G.-. • • • , • • • v i / .7 Vi r tik% 11 X: o l4o atio e ' i r A -1 ), -•7 .f _ THE DtPUTATION - ;, c„1. AND LORD GODERICH. 7" z o ok . . , • .?••'-‘ f . y , . •-• • ,„, _ 4 / I tV / III" " • . • - - v Nt111 , 4._ ) - 461); . L. • O . - - T 0 •T lillilllltt, _ MONUAIENT TO THE MEMORY OF MR. CANNING. uesda9") . im garret ce, but nu I held Ott' TIDE NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN whose names are undersigned, desiring to testify their profound regret for the loss of Mr. CANNING, their admiration of his talents, and their respect and regard for his memory, and having reason to believe that the like sen timents prevail generally throughout the United Kingdom, have undertaken to superintend the opening of a SUB SCRIPTION for ERECTING a MONUMENT to his MEMORY. To this demonstration of national feeling they invite the aid of all classes of his Majesty's.subjects. They propose at the commencement of the ensuing Session of Parliament, to solicit a General Meeting of the Subscribers, for the purpose of adopting such measures as shall be then thought most expedient, and of appointing a Committee to carry into effect the common object. ANGLESEA J. SCARLETT BRISTOL ' • GEORGE WARRENDER' CARLISLE ALEXANDER BARING CONYNGHAAI CHARLES BROWNLOW DEVONSHIRE G. •AGAR ELLIS DUNDAS CHARLES GRANT GODERICH R. GRANT GOWER G. HIBBERT GRENVILLE JOHN HOPE HARROWBY J. G. LAMBTON LANSDOWNE F. LAWLEY LEEDS EL T. LIDDELL LYNDFIURST E. J. LIITLETTON NORFOLK CHAS. N. PALLMER PORTLAND SANDON JAMES PATTISON * . STAFFORD GEORGE PHILIPS. WM. PONSONBY WELLESLEY ' K B. PORTMAN W HA RNCLIFFE J. SMITH THOS. DYKE ACLAND C. TENNYSON THOMAS BARING GEORGE G. V. VERNON GEORGE COCKBURN E. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM GEO. ABERCROMBIE EDWARD WODEHOUSE. • ROBINSON The following bankers hive obligingly consented to re ceive subscriptions :--Alessrs. Child and Co,' Temple-bar; Messrs. Coutts and Co., st ran d ; Messrs. Curtis, Robarts , and Co.' Lombard -street; Messrs. Drummond, Charing cross ; Messrs. Gosli ng and Sharpe, Fleet-street; Messrs. Ha tin inersley an d Co Pall-mall; Mess r s . Herries , Far e quhar, an d n Co. St.. -Jaines's-street; Messrs. Hoare and Co., Fleet -str eet • Alessrs. Rogers and Co., Clement's iaue ; and Messrs . S m it h an d Co. , George-street, Mansion house. Subscriptions already • recei ve d, 15th October inclusive : •At Al easrs. Child & Co. ' s L or d Dundas £2s 0 Q. V. Vei non, Esq..f 10 0 Earl of Darlington 25 Q Dr. Woodcock 2l 0 H.. Rolleston, Esq. 5. 5 Earl of Harrowhy 100 0 G. L. Conyngham, Dok e of Devonshire 100 0 E5q....... 5 5 tadyliildmay .... ..- 25 0 John Bidwell, Esq. 10 10 At Messrs. Coutts & Co.'s T. L. Wird, Esq. 5 5 Hon. E. Petre lOO OJ. Vandinel, Esq. 5 5 Right Ron. Sir G • R. C. Mellish, Esq. 5 5 Warrender W. APCulloch, Esq. 5 5 •T. Bidwell, Esq.... 10 10 J. Fitzgerald, Esq., H. D.' Scott, Esq. 5 5 M.P.50 0 C. J. Hamilton, Esq. Earl of Haddington 100 0 H.M. Secy. of Lord Binning ...... 100 0 Embassy at Paris 10 10 Lord Holland ...... 50 0 At Messrs. Hammersley's. C. Brownlow, Esq. Lord Howard de 1%1 •P • . Edni. Hammond... 5 5 Lord Seaford E. Bootle Wilbra- C. N. Pallmer, Esq ham, Esq. M.P. G. if ..... . 50 0 413:unnud, Esq. 25 0 H. St. John Ar ild- At Messrs. Curtis, Roberts, may, Esq' S 4 Co. 's At Messrs. Hoare & Co.'s. J. Sir G. A. Ro bi nson2l 0. Earl of Malmesbury 21 0 R • : o pe , Egq. Soli:- mon Sir Alex., Mallet etor-General for • A. M l5 0 Scotland 25 0 Sir T. D. Acland, ~•kt Messrs. Drummond's. Baronet, M . P. 50. 0 ;''' John Leach hi ia nta, jun.,Esq 26 5 At Messrs. Gosling & Co.'s. J . 4 '1 0 4 Cleveland 210 0 Lord W. Hervey... 25 0 n 5 5 .`"ackh Esq. 26 -5 T. Lister,lEsq Lo d e , ° me , %C. B • k 50 0 R. Dawkins, Esq lO 10 °..` entmc 25 E . J . D awkins, Esq lO 10 1, • Barrett, Esq. O. , kP r4 le Rice Esq. At Messrs. Smith & Co. s. i, s. , 2I 0I E. Littleton, Esq. 100 0, . 11 ' S• h Esq. 50 0 I . ......_____ nart , On Tuesday Lord Godetich (in company with Mr. Frankland Lewis, the Under Secretary, and Mr. Carr, the solicitor to the Excise) received a deputa tion from the maltsters, brewers, and others, as sembled in the metropolis from different parts of England, to consider what was to be done in conse. quence of the check given to their trade, the loss of property, and the injury done to commerce by th e operation of the new act for fixing the excise on malt. The deputation consisted of Mr. C. Brown, of Norwich; Mr. E. R. Buchanan , of Stow-market, Suffolk; Mr. E. Chuck, of Ware; Mr. G. Craven, of Wakefield; Mr. B. Dowson, of Great Yar mWo.uHtha;n Hanker , NWor.lFviochrd: wi of Nin e r. l Mr. S. Salmon, of Stoke, Norfolk; Mr. P. Stead, of Ie Elms, Surrey ; ; M r . i, of Brist o l ; Great Yarmouth; and Mr. C. Barclay, the brewer. The first point to which Mr. Brown, their fore man, called his Lordship's attention, was their alle gation that one-third deduction of . malt in 96 hours from the cistern, was not sufficient. He adduced many instances where it exceeded the dried barley, or couch gauge, 10, 15, or 20 per cent. Mr. CARR, in reply, said, that although there was that increase charged in the duty, there was no proof that when the malt was dried off and screened, it did not amount to the utmost gauge. Mr. FORD, of Nine Elms, immediately produced an account of his having wetted 40 quarters, four bushels of barley; the charge by the gauge within 96 hours, deducting only one-third, amounted to 47 quarters. Being dried, screened, and measured by the imperial bushel, it amounted only to 41 quarters, 5 bushels. An additional duty therefore was charged amounting to Si. I Is. Id., or 2s. Bd. per quarter more than could equitably be taken. Mr. BROWN, in the course of some arguments in mupport of this statement, declared that in conse quence of the uncertainty which wool e be produced by the mode of taking the duty adopted xi the Act. it was impossible to make any contracts ex vt as gambling speculations. According to the varia'tio:' of the atmosphere during the process of malting, would be the increase of bulk in the malt, and con sequently the amount of duty paid upon it, since it was resolved to have the duty upon the malt, and not on the barley. Mr. FoRD, to show the variable nature of the tax when levied upon this principle, mentioned, that the malt made in the cold months of December, January and February, would pay • per quarter less than the malt manufactured during the usual period of October and April. ion. le nspired e d 6 a •, an flops, 3 , t tickets bi c '„ Duty. No. 10,952. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1827. PRICE ID. COURT OF ALDERMEN. THE ARMY. 258 ser °4s d at, belie' 1. lb. 100 PUBLICATIONS. Second Edition, 3 vols. Bvo. 21. ss. UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. riIHE COURT of DIRECTORS h ere b y 1 give Notice, that a PAYMENT of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS per Share is to be made by the PROPRIETORS to Messrs. BOSANQUET and Co., No. '7B, Lombard-street, BANKERS to .the ASSOCIA TION, on or before the,Sth of November next. In the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday last the subject of the present necessity for a representative of the Ward of Vintry, was brought forward with some spirit. GENERAL ORDER. Horse-Guards, Oct. 10, 1827. A MANUAL of CHEMISTRY, contain ing the principal Facts of the Science, arranged in the order in which theY'are discussed and . illustrated" in the Lectures at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. By WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDE. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve of Ge neral Officers commanding districts in Great Britain, granting leave of absence to Officers, and furloughs to non commissioned officers and soldiers, under the following limitations and restrictions, viz. : market ~& reported MO .Alderman ATKINS, in rising to move that the order which goes to prevent the interference of the Court of Aldermen upon the question of swearing in either of the candidates for the gown, pending the proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, be re scinded, hoped the Court would acknowledge the necessity of acting 'decisively upon the occasion. The Ward of Vintry had been without an Alderman for several months, notwithstanding the palpable election of Mr. Wilde by the legal voters in the W ar d. The Court was compromising its dignity by the hesitation with which 'it acted upon that oc casion, and great injustice was done to the Ward, as well as to Mr. Wilde, by delaying the ceremony. of swearing in that gentleman as' Alderman. He concluding by moving, a that the order be rescinded." The motion having been seconded, Sir JAMES SHAW rose to object to it, and to pro. pose an amendment. They had. already received a very intelligible hint from the Lord Chief Justice, to take care how they should venture to swear in either party pending the proceedings in the courts of law. He would not approve of flyin g in the face of such an intimation at all events, without consult ing the best law authorities, for which reason he should pliopose an amendment to the effect, that the Attorney-General and the City Law authorities be requested to give their opinions upon the subject. Alderman LUCAS' was of opinion, that if any body ought to be sworn in, Mr. Winchester was the man. Alderman ATKINS really believed, that if the matter were left to the lawyers it would never end. (A laugh.) All experience.proved that the law was often a great impediment in the way of obtaining justice, notwithstanding their boasted neighbour hoed and attachment to each other. It was now nearly twelve months since the contest took place. Under the conviction that no benefit could arise froM submitting the case to counsel, but, on the. contrary, that further delay would ensue, and great additional expense be contracted, he thought it much better to run the hazard of swearing in Mr. Wilde than to consult the law any further.—(A laugh.) The 'amendment was then put, and negatived, and a discussion took place upon the original motion for rescinding the order.' The feeling of a large majo rity of the Court is in favour of Mr. Wilde's elec;-: tion, but the avowed declaration of both parties, that if the decision of the Court of King's Bench prove unsatisfactory, the still higher authority will be re sorted 'to by appeal, has intimidated 'most of the members.' The original motion was negatived. -Exchang e ' mks hotiL l ' s 96 to lu" RICHARD HEATIIFIELD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad-street, London, Oct, 16, 1827. 1. The leaves of absence, 'granted under this order, to Officers, may commence as soon as the half-yearly inspec tions shall have been made. The furloughs granted to non-commissioned officers and soldiers may commence from the 25th of the present month. 2. These indulgences arc to terminate on the 10th of Mardi next, when, in conformity to his Majesty's regula tions, all Officers and men are to be present with their re spective regiments._ This day was published, the Second Edition, revised, price 14.5. boards, of LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESSES. rfillE Public •are respectfully informed, that DAY'S Lithographic Printing-office and Press Manu factory is REMOVED from 49,. Great Queen-street, to 17, GATE-STREET, the north-west corner of Lincoln's Inn. fields, where may be obtained PRESSES of superior con struction, and every material used in the art of Lithography. Some second-hand presses also for sale. Drawing on stone executed and printed . in the best manner. ER, AN INQUIRY concerning that dist ur b e d State of the Vital Functions usually denominated Constitutional Irritation. By BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S. Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and President of the Medire-Ohirurgical and Hunterian Societies of London, . Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. 3. One Field Officer, one-half of the Captains, and one half of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their regiments. 3 per C 4 4. No Officer (except in the performance of duty, for the purpose'of joining his regiment) is to quit the United Kingdom without having fi rs t rece ived his Majesty's six cial permission. 5. The Officers employed on the recruiting service, or upon the staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby fixed for the constant duty of the regiment or battalion. in!' T-i Y I° This day was published, HYDRAULIC WATER ENGINE, erected by A. BOWYER, ENGINEER, No. 48, RATHBONE-PLACE, that raises water to the top o f a house, and plays a fountain with 'different devices. It will raise water to gentlemen's houses in the country, where there is a running stream, with a fall of water of four feet or upwards, at a small expellee. May be seen from 10 till 4. o'clock. ending ' An ' 0 Peril.' I d, 70 Or H LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CXXXI. for October 1827. CONTENTS-.-I. The Faction—H. Who can it be?— 111. Letter ,from the Right Hon. Lord Harris—lV. Lines to the Memory of a Favourite Dog—V. The Devil's Dream on Mount Aksheck—Vl.. The Traveller's Oracle—Vll. Misfxlianea -Critica, &c. No. 2.—V111. Schmelzle's Jour aey to Flwta—lX, Montgomery's Pelican Island, &c.— X. The Tomb of De Bruce--XI. Works preparing for Publication—Xll. Monthly List of New Publications— XIII. Appointments, &c. Printed fur William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. • y sales !e: ort at 3-r Admittance Is. to compensate for attendance. N.B. Capt. Jekyll's Patent Vapour Baths. G. T! u applications for leaving Regimental Paymasters; and Medical Officers, are to continue to made in the mode prescribed in pages 72 and 73 of the General Regula tions of the Artny. 7. In cases of short leaves of absence being requested by Adjutants, Riding-masters, Quarter-masters, or Veteri nary Surgeons of Regiments, it will be necessary that a special report should be made as to the mode in which their duties are to be performed during their absence. S. The proportion of non-commissioned OfficeiS, Trum peters, Drummers, and Private Men, to whom furloughs may be granted, is not to exceed in number ten per troop or company. ARTIFICIAL TEtTIT—LEICESTER-SQUARE. • MR. WARREN, Surgeon D e nti s t, b egs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his infallible principle of supplying deficiencies •of the Mouth, whether of the Teetb, Gums, or Palates, arranged On Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer ; and invites the most difficult cases in proof of his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will be made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the patio s t. _ _ of care ; the t a f-actO, man, 2d. prel: I. 58. NEW AND ELEGANT EDITIONS OF DR. ' ROBERTSON'S WORKS. In 8 Vols. Svo. with Portrait, and New Maps, p r ic e 31. 4s. in hoards, r ill - 1E WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERT SON,I D.D. to which is prefixed an -Account of the Life of the Author. By DUGALD STEWART, F.R.S. Edinburgh. London : Printed for T. Cadell ; C.. and J. Rivington ; J. Cuthell ; J. Nunn; J. and W. T. Clarke; Jeffery and Son; Longman and Co. ; J. and A. Areli ; J. Booker ; W. Ginger ; John 'Richardson ;. J. Richardson; R. •Scholey ; W.-Stewart; Carpenter and Son; R. H. Evans ; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Bohn ; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Duncan; G. B. Whittaker; Sherwood and Co. ; Parbury, Allen and Co. ; Saunders and Hodgson; J. Collingwood ; and J. Parker, Oxford. The Works may be procured sepat:ately, viz.:— SCOTLAND, in 2 Vols. 16s. in boards. CHARLES V. in 3 Vols. 245. in hoards. AMERICA and INDIA, in 3 Vols. 245. in boards. fia lodic 3d instal ° 1 lot) 1 I. ; POT 10s. tad'" 1 Coppers, Copr' ,L; 00 0 ' 4s. 6d• :adras, L Oe ihing, 65 " 6 1 is. a 0', 1 7 ing ss. 6". When Regiments or Battalions are not stationed in gar risons or in military districts, the Officers commanding are at liberty to use their discretion in granting the indul gence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictions, to the Officers and Men under their command. Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for country practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex %acting, &c. &c., and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and. scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. - A In answer further to the allegations made by Mr. Carr, that there was no proof of the ultimate mea sure of the malt when the process was completed not being less than the measure taken at that part of the process when the duty was charged, Mr. Brown, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Chuck, Mr. Salmon, and Mr. Stead, who said their united manufacture was upwards of 100,000 quarters per annum, all. declared that upon the average of the last six years they had not delivered so much in measure as malt, as they had steeped as barley. Mr. HERAPATH, of Bristol, pressed upon the con. sideration of his Lordship the injury done by the Act to the Bristol maltsters, who were in the habit of sprinkling their malt after the twelfth day, by which they got an increase of from 9 to 10 per cent. in measure. He contended these maltsters ought riot to be charged for the additional quantity to which it was increased by strong vegetation, more than the makers of blown malt, wfM obtained a similar increase in measure by the, or drying in the kiln,_ and were allowed a reduction of 18 per cent. —Not to make the same reduction in favour of the Bristol malt, was to suppress it. Mr. CARR said they ought to pay for every bushel of malt made, and persisted in the principle that the duty ought to be charged on the malt, and not on the barley. This Order does not apply to the Officers and Men doing duty with the Depot companies of Regiments on Foreign service. His Grace expects that the General and other Officers, who are empowered to grant leave of absence under the provisions of this Order, will strictly confine that grant to the proportion of Officers herein specified. By command of his Grace the Commander-in.-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adj. -Gen. THE RIGHT HON. WM. HUSKISSON. s, viz. i s . r 3d. ditto; 6d. ditto; )ude, S' go 800 nd 3/. P er n. gs Bevg The following is a copy of the letter of John Bolton, Esq., Chairman of the late Meeting, which he addressed to Mr. Huskisson, with the Requisition " Liverpool, Oct. 6, 1897. DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN OCTOBER, 1827. This day was published, complete in one large vol. Svo., stereotyped,.los. 6d. in boards, a new edition of " My" dear , Sir—As chairman at a public. meeting of burgesses and other inhabitants of Liverpool, I have the honour to transmit to you a Requisition, inviting you again to become a Candidate for the Representation of this Bo rough in Parliament, and assuring you of their warmest support. - SERMONS, by HUGH BLAIR, D.D. To which is prefixed, a Short Account of the Life and Character of the Author. ' PLACES OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. wExii.: By JAMES FINLAYSON, D.D. Printed for T. Cadell; C. and J. Rivington ; Long man, Rees, and Co. ; J. and W. T. Clarke ; J. and A. Arch ; Baynes and Son; J. Booker ; Hatchard and Son; R. Scholey ; P.'aldwin and Co. ; J. Bohn; Hamilton and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall; E. Williams ; G. B. Whit taker ; Parbury, Allen, and Co. ; Saunders and Hodgson ; Lloyd and Son; J. Dowding ; J. Wicksteed ; Hurst and Co.; Oliver and Boyd; J. Anderson, jun. ; and John Thomson, Edinburgh. Of whom'may also be had, I have the pleasure to add, that the meeting being aware the Election must take place during a severe season, and considering your late indisposition, ant the very im portant and anxious public duties which ygu have to dis charge, unanimously directed me to express their hope, that you will not deem it requisite•to attend, on the day of Elec tion. " I am, my dear Sir, " Your's, very faithfully, (Signed) " J. BOLTON. " The Right Hon. William Huskisson, &c. &c." SURREY SESSIONS.—KiNcsrow, OCT. 17. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. I Sea°. S• • to 40 to BUFF SOLE PUMPS FOR DANCING. A 2 . .8. JOHNSON, Fashionable BOOT k b : and SHOE MANUFACTURER, 115, AL tt-`KMATE-STREET, most respectfully invites the i a v N tian of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Fashionable 4 1.1 d, to an inspection of his extensive Aisortment of the e elegant Article, now so generally esteemed and }mi :I:I:1Y recommended by the most eminent Professors of all t i l lag throughout the lipgdom,. as not . only combining th e t o excellence of shape and fit, but.by a strict attention just proportions of the foot, and by a peculiar pre ation of the Soles, the danger of slipping so generally ,Tplaimed of is obviated, and will greatly add to the grace t ase of the wearer. w tt -4 nea and Gentlemen can have the above Article for th, ra to any part of the Town or Country, by sending ~,:_trigth o f the foot in inches. Mr. BAItNARD applied, on behalf of the Proprie tors of this celebrated place of amusement, for the renewal of their'Lieenee which was granted, without opposition, to the same parties ae last year. 4 , 4 $ n ' t i t ) , 4 .4 SURREY THEATRE. THESSIGER applied, for the renewal of this licence, which was granted to Mr. C. R. Elliston. • "•:" RCV . COBkR6 THEATRE. frikt same Gentleman applied for the renewal of the liC'ence of the Royal Coburg Theatre, praying that the name of Mr. Davidge might be added, which was allowed. Dr., BLAIR'6 SERMONS, in vols. Svo. price 11. Is. itt boards; or in 5 vols. royal Svc. price Si. in boards ; or in 5 pocket vols., prig H. 2s. 6d. in boards. - • On the 12th' inst. Ur, 13olton rabeiied, at the following letter, front the Right Hon. Gentleman : " London, 10th October, 1827. ORTED• PrelK"." . ly this C. 841045 LECTURES ON RHETORIC AND BELLES LETTRES. In 1 vol. Bvo. price 12s. in boards; or in 4 vols. royal 18mo. price 18s. in boards. My De a r . Sir s L_l have received the letter the 6th instant, which, as Chairman of a public meeting of burgesses and *other inhabitants of Liverpool, you have addressed to me, accompanying a Requisition, numerously and most re spectably signed, that I should again offer my services to represent the Town and Port of Liverpool in the House of Commons. TfIE ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. • PUBLICATIONS. t'aY was published in 3 vols. post Svo, price 31s. 6d. IIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS ; Third F , Series : containing Three New Tales, picked up in 'each Provinces, by a WALKING GENTLEMAN. e ` I love F rance so we ll, th a t I w ill no t p ar t w ith a vil h °I. n its I will have it all mine."—Shakspeare. for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. vole. Svo. with Portraits and other Plates, price 28s. A l/ VENTURES of Colonel JUAN VAN HALEN in SPAIN and RUSSIA. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.. a t MAD RlD,lncludinhis IMPRISONMENT in the INQUISITION Chis ESCAPE, his JOURNEY to MOS OW, his CAMPAIGN with the , ARMY of the CAU CASUS' and I ' 4 RETURN to SPAIN. Translated horn the Original Spanish Printed for Henry c olb a;n, 8, New Burlington-street. SECC3 N I ) EDITION. This day was was T publi s h ed I TRAVE LLE in R, 2 pket vols. pr E ;oice s. MAXIMS FOR LOCOMOTION.. S pocket vols. price Iss. MAXIMS ER' S ORACL or By Dr. KITeRF,NER. (6 These two volumes abound in practical instruction of a rare and useful kind." We recommend, the I Travell er ' s Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive pub tc ation---it ia worth buying and reading, a nd will become, we doub t not, popular book." • li ngtort l itt. Printed for Henry Co'burn, 8, New g ur BARTON's DISSERTATIONS on CON V oEl(ANurej G. N Lat e l y pu b l i shed, Parts 11. and 111. n P Leases, an d M or t gages , res pectively, price 7 0 . 6 d. e *n a a t e V9TIOE is hereby given to the Purchasers of Mr. BARTON'S PRECEDENTS, that the above Dissertations cannot be exclusively retained for them longer than till the Ist day of January next. Part IV. on ANNUITIES, &c. will be published on the Ist day of December next. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These %objects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting tas te , together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhapp4 pursued by the youth of both sexes. In t ho one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing stat e of debility, which, if not timely remedied ' terminates 4o i mpotence ; these are its remote and ultimate j ate effects, t'hile C ons umptions, loss of Mu s c ular Power , and various v 'ervnu e Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages I f this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of ih t ielk a mode of treatme nt, the result of lon g and succese ;44l Practice, and at mu +safe, !speedy, and effectual, is ;" lited by the Author. With concludin g remarks on the v 'l' resulting from attempts at Self Cure. 11„ Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author:. Published and sold by Slither p4d, No. 9, Carlton-street , Edinbur g h ; Sherwood and Co., w alker, rn ,ternoster- ro w ; Onwhyn , 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ai !lker, 90, High Holborn ; Cha pp ell and Son, Cohill ; 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; •:ook, O pera A rca d e; and may be had of all bo oksellers town and country. Amongst the numerous M edical and Surgical Works Z v - .'e day, we cons id e r that written by D r. Courtena y , on of D h ilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy the 4tt highest encomiums, and ju stl y deserving tbe serious 11 4 , - "° ,l of all those persons who ma y unfortunatel y s h e e t' to be afflicted with the maladies which form the viel teet of this very interesting publication. The luminous taken of these diseases, together with important 44ti fi nings against excesses, entitle this work to grea t p raise ; _ a lt e may add, as a further recommendation, that it is Li 4 l:en with mach delicacy and morality."—.lnspeutor and r trY Review. This day was published, handsomely piloted hi duodecimo, price 9s. in boards, the Second Edition, revised, cor rected, and enlarged, of • A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE. roster, - ng hO e piece, b e strall e tovvar ti kept, ts'l a blow 43 : 1 • knocke, . en t bl ol ' :ir escaP t t piece ' t Nith `At has sin c ; the Saint _,_ - oydon, ( i f t' nes nitte° lamptoi' ,°t of Lievt.'i egiment ° lonel mogg' datighto' ? county of Am, 1014 idell, :{, to M a°. JekinortoOf 3art. 4.4 mou tb, v, 1%1. A d rice, ~ e 6, trzy, cl u , l an d-hotiSo ley, by P, Hertfol': iouthwar'' )liu:Eq yle s b oo o l n E s q'S m, Rich° ut . Co Lova , gaol i Rom s Do" . ( 1 of Glll O h ti tle ' 3 ro l Cc 111°`' , the sea t op j Ina, sec in 13t 0 g s cud-stre et :l t Nl's. S4fr lie Wife' of , aged 61' over-911.°6 A t ` r lyan, Wrell6. .0 Mary Jo' icon) °„ ;tod• , r , a t th° By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A . Illustrated with Maps and other Engravings. Being an Analysis of his Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, in 4 vols. Bvo. Printed for T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. " We most earnestly recommend it to all who wish to read the Bible with seriousness and attention, as at once the shortest and most complete Manual in the English Language."—Christian Remembrancer, Feb. 1827. 4,- 1h; cheapest work in the language, on the subject of Biblical Criticism."—Evangelical Magazine, Feb. 1827. _ _ "It is quite an acquisition. It is beautifully printed, contains a large quantity of matter, and the Maps, and other Illustrative Engravings and Vignettes, are admirably executed."—Congregational Magazine, March 1827. We can cordially recommend it as a valuable compen dium of information connected with the interpretation of Scripture."—Wesleyan Methodist Magazine, March 1827. " This volume will be found exceedingly valuable as an epitome of information, selected, with immense labour, from a large number of sources."—Home Missionary Mag. Feb. 1827. Just published in Svo. price 12s. bound, COLLECTANEA GRIECA MAJORA ; Ad Usum Academic Javentutis Accommodata. Cum Notis Philologicis, quas partial Collegit, partim Scripsit ANDREAS DALZEL, Tomus 11. compleetens Excerpta ex Variis Poetis. Editio Septima, prioribus emendatior, Opera et Studio JACOBI TATE, A.M. *., * The Text of this Edition is much improved, par ticularly in • the cEdipus Tyrannus, which is given entire from the last recension of the late Dr. ELMSLEY : the Notes have been carefully revised, and have received con siderable additions from the Editor, The Rev. JAMES TATE, A.M. Master of the Free Grammar School, Richmond, Yorkshire. London : Printed for T. Cadell ; C. and J. Rivington, 13ra df ute L ongman and C o . ; J. Richardson ; J. Booker ; J. Maw , Edinburgh. Baldwin and Co. ; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Duncan; G. is. W hittaker ; Simpkin and Marshall ; and Bell and Of whoru ANAL ,cT may else be had, New Editions of many Corrections ANALFCT l' - 4t A OR/ECA MINORA, Svo. 6s. bound. ' " GRiECA MAJORA, Vol. VI. with and Additions lOs. 6d. bound. COLLECTANEA Gc t ' A Edited by Profe ssor . 4inba, —_ • JOA inboards. R; JACOBI MOOR EL VoI. 111. EI I T 2 E B N v T ° A . I LIN . GU/E GRIECA ; n board fivo. New Edition, enlar ge d by Professor Dunbar, 6s. 6d. i NEW .EDITION OF BLA CKSTONE'S COMMEN TARIES. • Handsomely printed four vols. Bvo. with a portrait, price 21. 10s. in boards, a new edition, being the Six teenth of COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, in four Books, By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, Bart. One of the Justices of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. With the last Corrections of the• Author, and NOTES by JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, Esq. M.A. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and Joseph Butter worth and Son, Fleet-street, London ; and sold also by T. Parker, Oxford; Deighton, Cambridge; Williatri Black wood, Edinburgh ; and Milliken, Dublin. * The first object of this edition has been to present correctly the text and the author's references. The autho.. rities cited have been carefully examined, and many hun dred errors have been rectified. Where the law laid down in the text had been denied, or corrected by subsequent decisions, or altered by modern statutes, the effect of such decisions or statutes has been shortly stated in the notes, in which also such omissions as appeared important have been supplied at the proper places. The notes upon the Con stitutional and historical parts of the Commentaries are somewhat less concise, and it is trusted that the interesting information to general readers which they contain will be found to be collected in as complete a form as possible. " Whilst I justly appreciate the honourable and 'inde pendent support thus tendered to me, I can only say, with reference to my letter to the Mayor, of the sth ult. that, encouraged by this distinguished mark of approbation, I place myself entirely in . the hands of the Freemen. . _ . . . " After the relation in which I have stood towards theta for some years, it is, I trust, unnecessary for me to state the sense which I entertain of • that honour, and of the trust which it imposes upon' me. " I deeply regret the trouble and inconvenience to'which my friends may be exposed by the necessity of a new Elec tion, and I feel this regret the more strongly, from the'very kind manner in which the late meeting entered into those considerations which may, I fear, prevent me from per sonally paying my respects to the Freemen on that occasion. " It affords me much pleasure to acknowledge the friendly part which you have taken in presiding at the meet. ing, which originated the present Requisition. " I remain, my dear Sir, " Your very faithful and obliged Servant, " John Bolton, Esq. " W. HUSKISSON." The Requisition was signed by 1378 most respectable names. —Liv erpool Albion. HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES. ANTIGUA, SEPT. 4, 1827.—Since my last we have been visited with two very Severe gales of wind, the heaviest which have been known for the last 50 years. After a fine though windy day, on the 16th of August, it became cloudy, and set in to blow very fresh after sun-set, increasing through the night and in the morning till about half-past seven o'clock, when it settled into a perfect hurricane, and a:ilied every thing of a fragile and temporary nature before it. You will imagine my feelings when I went out of doors, as the wind abated, which was about noon; seventeen large and handsome cocoa nut trees lay prostrate around my house, the verandahs and all the beautiful foliage which adorned them carried before the wind, the more permanent build ings shaken, the negro houses stripped of all their covering, and some of them levelled with the ground; the canes and yams which the day before exhibited the most luxurious appearance, all laid flat and stripped of their leaves; all the trees that bad weathered the storm scathed to the branches, and all the younger limbs hung in shreds, the whole pre, senting an aspect infinitely worse than the depth of winter in England. The negroes looking for places of shelter, to the means of repairing their roofless dwellings, the cattle looking wild with consternation, and that which only a few hours before presented splendid nature, in all the richness which is peculiar to 'tropical climes in the rainy seasons, desolate, dreary, and wretched, with a house leaking at every joint; for there are few houses indeed, that are proof against such storms, with 320 negroes, 5,170 head of cattle, all looking to me for protection.—Corres pondent--World. • The servants of a gentleman residing near Ga a lashiels entertain ed th ose of a neighbouring family lately, and while enjoying themselves in the servants' hall, one of them treated his fellows with a song, which he executed in such a dramatic style, that the theatrical mode of ap plause, with hands and feet, followed. The house, how ever, was not accustomed to this species of festivity, and in an instant the floor, all in one piece, descended into the cellar below, a height of nearly eight feet. Fortunately no person was hurt, except one young girl, who was upset in her chair, and met with a slight contusion on the head. On looking up, and observing all her friends sitting at the table, and seeing the fire and candle which was on the mantle-pie c e burning so far above her, she exclaimed, ‘ I've gotten a sair fa', but L—d preserve us a', what is the fire and can dl e d o i ng y on d er. " It is rather singular, that not a bottl e was over t urne d , nor a glass upset, except one which was broken. Alth oug h i t is only seven or eight years since both joists and floor were l a id w i th goo d fi r , cut from an adjacent wood, y e t so quicklyhas the dry rot operated upon it, that in that sh ort t i me it has been ren dered useless,— Caledonian Mercury. Mr. THEssIGER said he had next to apply for the usual licence for these gardens, for the same parties as were licensed last year, Messrs. Gye and Hughes. A pause took place in the Court for a short time, when the Chairman observed, that the proprietors last year had pledged themselves to adopt certain regulations with regard to what are usually termed the dark walks, which he understood had been carried into effect. Mr. SCRIVEN observed upon the admission of certain characters, at a late hour; that ought not to be done, and he felt it necessary that the Court should throw out a hint upon that subject. Mr. THESSIGER said, that the greatest care had been taken with regard to the regulations at the Gardens; a number of additional constables had been placed therein, and he felt great pleasure in being able to state that those regulations were so effective, that they had met the approval of many persons who had formerly petitioned the Court against the renewal of the licence. — Mr. SCRIVEN remarked that a case had come be fore the Magistrates at Union Hall, of an assault Committed on a constable by a person returning from Vauxhall, at the late hour of four o'clock in the morning; every exertion ought to be made in their power to keep out characters of a certain descrip tion. _ _ _ _ _ Mr.R. JACKSON inquired what the understanding was last year, with regard to the regulation of the gardens ? Mr. THESSIGER said, the understanding was, that the fire-works should be let off at eleven o'clock, and that " the dark walks should be made light," and he had the pleasure to state that two of them were no more. Mr. R. JACKSON made some further remarks on the change of the amusements. it was true that the fire-works were let off at the hour of eleven o'clock, but it . little mattered whether the neighbourhood was disturbed by the roaring of artillery, the noise of a bull-bait, or the nuisance of a dog-fight. The Court had not the power to make regulations ; they could withhold the licence, and leave the parties the re medy of applying to Parliament, if they thought proper. He would not, on the present occasion, op pose the granting of the licence, no aggravated case of complaint having been made. Mr. BRiscoE made some remarks. He was an advocate for the increase of public amusements, but he could not suffer public amusements to interfere with public morals. Mr. TROTTER observed, that the most respectable citizens of London visited Vauxhall-gardens, and he thought the Court should not forget the occasion of the roaring of the cannon that had been alluded to. It was on the occasion of the r epresentation of one of the greatest victories that - this country ever achieved—the battle of Waterloo. Mr. BRISCOE made some further remarks, and the licence was renewed. Mr. TISESSIGER then said, that the proprietors wanted to observe the regulations of last year, with the exception of letting off of the fire works, which they wish e d to do at half-past eleven o'clock, and to pledg e themselves to have all those parts of the amusements that occasioned a noise in the neigh bourhood, over by twelve o'clock. THE NEW CIRCUS. This is a building, forming part of the Rotunda in Blackfriars-road, to license which it was un d erstoo d there would be an application made, but at the time limited no application being made, C. N. PALLMER, Esq., M.P., presen t e d a l ong memorial on the subject from certain inhabitants of Christ Church parish, Surrey, but as no license had been applied for, the Bench decided, that it could not be received. The memorial complained of the music of the rooms possessed by Mr. Ford, formerly the Surrey Institution, but of this complaint the Court took no notice. The Court came to no decision on this point, but it was understood, that no fault would be found if such amusements were concluded by that hour. let Foot, Ist battalion, Barbadoes ; depot, Glasgow-2d battalion, Madras ; depot, Chatham 2d, Bombay; depot, Canterbury 3d, Bengal ; depot, Chatham 4th, , Portugal; depot, Tynemouth sth, Dublin 6th, Bombay ; depot, Canterbury 7th, Corfu, depot, Chester Bth, Londonderry 9th, Plymouth, are under orders for Cork 10th, Portugal ; depot, Cork 11th, Portugal ; depot, Spike Island 12th, Gibraltar; depot, Longford 13th, Bengal; depot, Chatham 14th, Bengal; depot, Chatham 15th, Upper Canada; depot, Youghal 16th, Ceylon ; depot, Halifax 17th, Templemore 18th, Corfu ; depot, Plymouth 19th, Demerara ; depot, Kinsale 20th, Bombay ; depot, Canterbury 21st, Windsor • 22d,. Jamaica ; depot, Charlesford 23d, Portugal ; depot, Brecon 21th, Athlone 25th, Barbadoes ; depot, Glasgow 26th, Fermoy 27th, St. Vincent's; depot, Portsmouth 28th, Corfu; depot, Gosport 29th, Mauritius; depot, Boyle 30th, Madras ; depot, Canterbury 31st, Bengal ; depot, Shornecliffe 32d, Limerick 33d, Jamaica ; depot, Newry 34th, Galway 35th, St. Lucia ; depot, Jersey 36th, Dublin 37th, Limerick . 38th, Bengal ; depot,, Canterbury 39th, New South Wales; depot, Chatham 40th, New South Wales ; under orders for India ; depot, Chatham 41st, Madras; depot, Dover 42d, Gibraltar ; depot, Paisley 43d, Portugal ; depot, Devonport 44th, Bengal ; depot, Deal 45th, Madras; depot, Chatham 46th, Ditto; ditto 47th, Bengal ; ordered home.; depot, Canterbury 48th, Madras ; depot, Deal 49th, Cape of Good Hope; depot, Chatham 50th, Windsor; ordered for Daventry Slat, Zante; depot, Portsmouth • 52d, Halifax; depot, Brighton 53d, Kilkenny 54th, Madras ; depot, Chatham 55th, Cape of Good Hope; depot, Chatham 56th, On march from Manchester to Ireland 57th, New South Wales ; depot, Chatham 58th, Cork; under orders for the Cape of Good Hope 59th, Bengal ; depot, Chatham 60th, Rifle, Ist battalion, Portugal; depot, Devonport; 2d battalion, Berbice ; depot, Gosport 61st, Dublin ; going to Ceylon 62d, Enniskillen 63d, Portugal ; depot, Chatham 64th, Gibraltar ; depot, Jersey ; since arrived at Buttevant 65th, Naas 66th, Canada; depot, Templemore 67th, Manchester 68th, Canada ; depot, Burnley 69th, London 70th, Fermoy 71st, Quebec ; depot, Hull 72d, For Corfu 73d, Gibraltar ; depot, Buttevant 74th, Nova Scotia; depot, Stirling 75th, Castlebar 76th, Waterford 77th, Jamaica; depot, Belfast 78th, Ceylon ; depot, Fort George 79th, Quebec ; depot, Belfast 80th, Malta ; depot, Isle of Man 81st, New Brunswick ; depot, Guernsey 82d, Mauritius; depot, Landguard 83d, Ceylon (on voyage home) ; depot, Sunderland 84th, Jamaica ; depot, Mullingar 85th, Gibraltar ; depot, Dover ; under orders for Guernsey 86th, Trinidad ; depot, Armagh 87th, Isle of Wight 88th, Corfu ; depot, Templemore 89th, Madras ; depot, Canterbury 90th, Zante ; depot, Carlisle 91st, Jamaica; depot, Newry 92d, Edinburgh Castle 93d, Antigua; depot, Glasgow; under orders for Carlisle 94th, Gibraltar ; depot, Devonport 95th, Malta ; depot, Portsmouth 96th, Bermuda ; depot, Devonport 97th, Ceylon ; depot, Buttevant 98th, Cape of Good H o p e , d epot, T ra l ee 99th, Mauritius ; d e p o t, Cl are Rifle Brigade, Ist b a tt a li on, H a lif ax ; d epo t, D rog h e da ; 2d battalion, M a l ta ; depot, Birr R. Staff Corps, Hythe, Pcrtogal, and all British Colonies Ist West India Regiment, Trinidad; 2d, New Providence Ceylon Regiment (Rifle), Ceylon Cape Corps Cavalry, Cape of Goo el.lrore Royal African Colonial Corps, Capccoast CasAluSierra Leone, &c. ;•; : tfi l hdt: Royal Newfo un dl an d V e t eran C o mpany A , .ew 0 " Royal New South Wales Veteran Cordifin):, S•``)Vait , s Royal Malta Fencible Regiment, IfliflettifWa , Royal Artillery, Woolwich, and all Britisloftpluatiot • Royal Engineers, ditto • o f MVO Royal Marin es , Ch a tham, Portsmouth,, and Oyu:tenth, Mr. FORD wished to have it explained, since the principle stated by the Solicitor for the Exci.! , ..i was to pervade the Act, why that malt which was in creased in tiulk by fire should be' allowed a deduc tion of 18 per cent. whilst that which was increased in bulk by sprinkling, was to be charged a duty upon such increase, particularly as both were deteriorated in value by their increase in hulk ? Mr. BARCLAY (the brewer) said, it was decidedly an erroneous principle to charge the duty upon the malt instead of the barley. The malt that he was in the habit of using always fell short of the quantity of barley steeped. He observed also, that the west country, or sprinkled malt, though increased in bulk by the process used there, was not increased in value by it in proportion to the increased bulk. It was therefore unfair to charge a duty upon such increase. When they were in the habit of giving in London 655. per quarter for the fine Ware malt, they could purchase the west country malt at .555., which was about its relative value. Mr. BROWN then pointed out various extreme ill consequences which he said resulted from the clause relative to the draining of the water in the cistern, and from that compelling them to keep the corn an extra four hours in the couch. These injurious ef fects to the tradeand the commodity wereunattended by one iota of additional advantage or protection to The revenue. Mr. CARR expressed himself, from the want of technical knowledge, unequal to the disc . :union of these clauses, but he supposed they had been sug gested by experienced officers. Lord GODERICH expressed his surprise that these matters had not been canvassed, and the facts stated by the gentlemen of the deputation, brought forward during the progress of the bill 7' Mr. FORD said, they never knew of them. He resided in the metropolis, and was not himself aware of the existence of such a Bill, until after it had been read a second time in July. Mr. BROWN said, that before the third reading of the bill, he was one of the deputation who waited on Mr. Herries. They were then _p_romised, as h o u nderstood, various alterations. He understood Mr. Carr distinctly to promise, that the old imple ments should he protected by a clause. When th e at t present pilsae n- bill came out, they found none of the alterations in it. Lord GODERICH, after some further observations had been made, admitted that a fair statement h a d been made of the difficulties arising from th e bill ; andhe prom ised that he would were take mediate consideration, and giv e as ear l y an answer as possible, being well aw a r e o f th e con f used state in which the different interests The deputation then thanked his Lordship for the polite attention he had given them, and withdrew. announced, Mr. CHU C K, th e d e p uty f rom Ware, before the deputation separated, that he had just re ceived information that a wetting'of barley there, gauged within 96 hours from the cistern, mad e an increase of duty of nearly 20 per cent. Fifty-t hr ee n malthouses at Ware had discontinued steepin g , .h a d . business was as a stop. Mi. Brown sa id , b fta heaps of letters from all parts of the count r y, _ g i ving an account of the devastation to the trade and their One gentleman men property which the act made. _ , .siof of the act, he should tioned, that since t he P,-- r .5,000/. less than on be glad to sell his premise! It was stated also, that day before it became a la w. that the loss incurre d..l the A h revenue during the short time the act had been in operation must be at l eas t 50,000/., and that the trade had saffered propor tionably. ' , DOCTOR CHALMERS.—We are happy to learn that Dr. Chalmers has consented to publish the re a o c u h s e e d , in B el fast. at the opening hThis of admirableth e New Meetingthe H hands of the printe r , i n Gl asgow, anddlPSSermon scinou w boy i ni r t l e r b e wii ashnnic forthcoming ohw hein p the most beneficial result. from the publication of the truly Christian discourse, which is so peculiarly adapted to the present state of this country. It will serve, at least, to make principles of forbearance popular ;—an object which is not a little desirable, at a time when divines have brought a stigma on religion, by making it the tool of a party, or 1 )3 .- concluding the most defamatory and bitter invectives, prayers for each other's salvation : --prayers which 0 1 0, only ,be lookgil upon as a new and ingenious mode of ?prouoinkciogthAtylcaltema maranathamoßelfast Northern