The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-11 00:00:00

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A -t 0i • • i , •ll' , 1 4,1'4' 3 ' , Vii.......-4... ; ‹ , : 0 1 ,ii g, ~,,...„, ~,! .1,1 0 , ____ I 1, , ..: ~ .I . A . L / POSTPONEMENT OF SALES. is, anti list:nen lon. I iy it to the ne- MR. ROBINS, of Warwick-house, Regent street, informs the Public the SALES of FUR NITURE aid PLATE Advertised for 15th and 16th of June, at No. 19, BERKELEY-SQUARE, ARE POSTPONED. rovern- ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 3/10NS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN- A. TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S ['ORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING front AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION anti MASTICATION. Charges ss in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. WEST INDIES. VALUABLE ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO. in the WEST INDIES, for SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, on WTDNESDAY, the 15tk day of June next, at Two o'clock, Afternoon, t 1 1 HE ESTATES of ARGYLE and IN- K VERAWE, advantageously situated in the said Island, with the negroes, buildings, and whole stock on the said Estates, inventories of which will be exhibited. The ARGYLE ESTATE consists in who'e of about five hundred acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which are in canes, one hundred acres in nee.ro provision land and pasture, and about two hundred and fifty acres in moun tain land brushwood. The INVERAWE ESTATE eonsists of about nine hundred and forty-eight acres ; one hundred and twenty of which are in canes and cultivation, two hundred acres in pasture and negro provision ground, and the remainder is uncultivated land of wood and brush. Upon the Argyle Estate there are upwards of one hundred negroes, sixteen mules, seventeen working oxen, twenty-eight pasture cattle, besides sheep. There arc a dwelling-house and out-buildings, a set of works con sisting of a mill with water-wheal, boiling-house, curing house, still-house, rum-cellar, and mule .pen, besides many other requisites. Upon the Inrerawe estate there are upwards of one hundred and twenty negroes, ten melee, eighteen oxen, eighteen cows, besides sheep and other stock. The build ings consist of a dwelling-house,kitchen, and out-buildings, mill with water-wheel, and boiling-house and utensils, curing -house, still-house. with liquor-vats and rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides various other appurtenances. Copies of the inventories, and every requisite informa tion, will be furnished by Monorisff, Webster, and Thomp son, Solicitors, Old Palace-yard, Westminster ; M'Dougall, Son, and Bainbrigge, Solicitors, Parliament-street, Lon don; M'Grigor, Murray, and lll'Grigor, Writers; or Duncan M'Gown, Glasgow ; James and Laurence David son, W. S. ; or Macmillan and Grant, W. S. Edinburgh. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. • MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-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 and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at 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 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 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 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'n table • • 9 19 0 Three feet .;hest mahogany drawers 3 16 0 Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers 1 4 0 Mahogany night convenience 1 12 0 Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bedroom sofa bedstead, mattres s to fit, with top F renc h bedstead, japanned 0 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' *best of drawers 2 2 6 _Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sole to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto 10 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 0 10 0 Ught Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion • Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto .1 10 0 Elegant drawing.room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury ... Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto - 0 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. *.* Old Furniture taken in exchange. New and Improved Editions. G OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Editio s. each. I. THE iEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominern patina nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—Mattnar.. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beads. " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cog noverit uti."—CLAunta N. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhma, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! qunve color decens ?" Hors. Lib. 4, Od. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The abo ve may b e b a d o f Sh er wood and Co., Pater noster- r"'s London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton_ street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge ;- Trewinan, Exe ter ; Bacon and C o ,, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; G ore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Alancliester ; Platt and T o dd , Sheffield ; Slitter Oxford Brodie and Dowding, S a li s b ury; and of all Bookse llers.—Price ss. , ; each- Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every clay, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can Occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No. 11,13ooverie street, Fleet-street, Louden. !at as it gentle lify the weed to han Mr. Ireland, , d to re at pre ect that of Ire ; sooner f provi• ever re (Hear.) shillings ntlemen was not over the 15,000/., I see a4c him expend le wants nople of mmittee, have it say that of to be elution to of soma ;e funds; oral of it. .esolution ider) had that the •evoke it, lbers. If le streets rot almost vas it be y that it her consi. If he had its wake, would be ant it was ,1 opinion neal, &c., esolutions )ciety, in clothing, Yorkshire celebrated The chair was sup ir J.: Hall, for York, sat down Iths of the , yal warm re .q together ii Family's rations re iefit to the f York, as ources." perity and e said that been con- O propose a York o see, by had taken the chit ► the school thirty-tww respect to was an old hter.) To old school first looked set, and he ech child in iceived that f their own, iverage cost )0/. per an t or six ad- This con ic friends of avours, but the Society 'sive benefit )mmittee of were then Ith of Lord ; considered, !oncerned, a moored with charity coi ls stated by new vaults lost capacious andon. They e persons pre round. Thry one another in en lighted up, f a comfortable 'ing" talked of ring been quite burial-ground, r, , hermetically adopted with Id tenants shall le height, about nd nearly 40 in mpose, almost around and at em dry beneath .om the burial of one; conspi which the light ,ady HA,I4 NA ti leading to the long which are als whose bones, .epose beneath. as they do at mewbat like an n the centre. for same time, A* a fashionable osing mortality. -square, the wife terrace, Regent's dy of Lieut. Edsv. shire, the lady of tten, Eq., of the luel Latham, 'Esq. im, jun., Esq., of hter of the late J. tees Spencer. Hanngton, Bart. ,prietor and editor proprietor of the DUNG, AT THIS DON. No. 12 090. THE PULPIT, No: 445, Price 3d., con tains a Sermon on the Parallel between the De moniac in the Toml:s and Unconverted Sinners, preaches At Percy Chal el, Mty 22, 1831, by the Rev. N. Arm strong—Notes of a Sermon by the Rev. G. Clayton, 0 , Whitsunday, May 22, 1831, with Remarks—On the Corn. position of Sermons—The Irving Heresy—General As sembly of the Church of Scotland, May 21, 1831—Ni. 444, with four extra pages gratis, contains a Sermon the Rev. N. Armstrong, preached on behalf of the Cou tinental Society—No. 441, also contains a Sermon by tb Rev. N. Armstrong, and Several interesting Reviews of new Publications—No. 443 contains a Sermon by the Rev Dr. Morrison. THE PULPIT, just published, price Is. Part 105, contairring Nos. 440, 441, 442, arid 443, Sermons•_For the Continental Society, by the Rev. H. B. Bulteel— A Warning to Youth, by the Rev. T. Moriimer—For tht London Missionary Society, by the Rev. Andrew Reed and Rev. H. Cook, D.D.--For the British Reformation Society, by the Rev. N. Armstrong—Outline of a Set mon, by the Rev. J. Hunt—For tire Home Missionary Society, by the Rev. J. Morrison, D.D. London : Published by W. Herding, 3, Paternoster-row. This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double• columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, and con taining 5000 Receipts, price only 9s. 6d. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " In Mr. Dolby's Dictionary the reader is presented not only with five thousand piquant and wholesome re• ceipts, but may see at a glance a score or two different modes of dressing one joint. Possessed of this book, a family may, without extra expense, and but little addi. tional trouble, sit down to a new kind of dinner every day for several years; and every one knows how inti mately the preservation of health depends upon change of diet."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW AND POPULAR BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS; JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLB - U - R - N . l:d --. ft - I -- 6RD BENTLEY New Burlington.street. MAJOR GORDON'S PERSONAL MEMOIRS. 2 vole. Bvo. with Portrait. " We know of no work so well calculated to give a •eal view of life in its infinite varieties."—Morning Post. THE LIFE OF DR. EDMUND CALANIY. Second Edition, in 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, Index, Ecc. " Every page throws light on the principal occurrences of the age."—Athenaeum. t•lr PINKERTON'S LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE , Edited by DAWSON TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait. " A work valuable, not only from the character of its information, but also of those whose opinions it unfolds." —Literary Gazette. BERNARD'S RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. 2 vols. price l Ss. " This work is clever, amusing, and anerdotical."— Literary Gazette. NY THE LIFE OF TITIAN, With Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons of his Time, By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A. "- Such a book as this has long been wanted."—Courier, Recently published, DESTINY By the Author of " Marriage," and " The In. heritance." 3 vok I/. I Is. 61 " The character of Destiny' will be best understood by the admirers of 'Pride and Prejudice,' and Northanger Abbey,' when we say that the Authoress is entitled to the high distinction of being called, without qualification or drawback, the Miss Austin of Scotland."—Spectator. " Destiny has many charms about it—gracefulness of style—scenes that affect even to tears—variety of charac ter well sustained, knowledge of human nature, wit, and mirth ; and, withal, a practical morality, which reflects credit upon the author, and cannot fail to be profitable to the reader. Monthly Review, May, 1831. 11. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S NAVAL LIFE an , ' EARLY VOYAGES. 3 small vols, vignette Titles, 15s. " Captain Hairs first object is the improvement of his profession ; and be rightly goes about the accomplishment of his laudable design, by placing in the hands of its in experienced members a little work with which they can not but be charmed, and from which they cannot fail to derive lessons of the utmost importance for the formation of their character and the regulation of their conduct, in all that relates to the duties which tl.ey owe to themselves, their country, and their Creator." Monthly Review, May, 1831. " This is worthy to rank in the juvenile library along with Sir Walter Scott's Tales of a Grandfather ; and we could not say mote in its behalf if it wire our own."— Edinburgh Literary Journal. 1 Robert Cadell4Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London. SCHOOL PRIZES.—HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Works of Instruction and Entertainment in Fancy Bind. ing, printed for BALDWIN and CItADOCK, Pater. noster-: ow. STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY By ANNF. MANNING, With fine Frontispiece and Vignette, by Harvey, 12mo, _ . _ _ Price 7s 6d. SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, the Eighth Edition, ornamented with Twelve Engravings, 12m0., price is 6d. DESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUN DRED ANIMALS, with numerous fine Cuts, elegantly printed by Whittingbam, 12m0., New and enlarged Edition, price Bs. STORIES of OLD DANIEL. The Tenth Edition, much improved, 12mo. price 6s. ELLEN CAMERON, a Tale for Young Ladies ; fine Plate, from a drawing by Harvey, 12tno. price ss. KEEPER'S TRAVELS, with fine Engravings, after Drawings by Harvey. Fourteenth Edition, 12m0., 6s. A HiSTORY of FRANCE, in Familiar and Entertain ing Language for Young People. By Mre. MOORE. Third Edition, 'lngo. Six Engravings, price 7s. 6d. SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS and INSTITUTIONS of the ROMANS. New Edition, 12tno, '7e. 6d. A HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPERORS. Orna mented with Portraits and Maps, 12roo. 7s. 6d. ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS, MANNERS, &c. of ANCIENT GREECE. By H. D. HILL, D.D. Second Edition. I?nio. 7s. 6d. TOMKIN'S SELECT POETRY. A New Edition, in 18mo. fine Frontispiece, 3s. The PARENT'S OFFERING. By CAROLINE BARNARD. A new Edition, enlarged. 12mo. Fine Frontispiece. Price ss. SANDFORD and MERTON COMPLETE. A New and Improved Edition, in One Vol., fine Engravings. 12tno. Price 7s. 6d. GRAor the Hi s t or y of i Severalillrs. LEICESTER'S STE Ladies ll'S a SCHOOL , ; related b y themselves. The Ni n th Edition , Edition, with fine Frontispiece.. 2 BUCKE'S ENTERTAININGENGLISHPrice 4s. MAR ; the Illustrations given in Classical English Poetry. 18tno. Price Ss. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPiEDIA ; or Epitome of Universal Knowledge. The Ninth Edition improved, with numerous appropriate Cuts. 67„te.nsipvreici)e 10s. 6d. COLUMBUS, CORTEZ, and PIZARRO , or the Discovery of America, and the Conquest of Mexico . a' Pet u. For the E ntettainment and Instruction of Youth.id 12mo. Any of th e three portions sold separate. Price si. 6d. each. EDGEWORTH'S PARENTS' ASSISTANT. A New Edition, with fine Plates, complete in Three Volunes 8010. Price 10s. 6d. • '• , , Dr. AIKIN'S EVENINGS AT HOME. A New and his Sou, complete in Four Volumes, Improved BNlition, by 18mo. Price 10s. JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES, with nu _ me rous Cuts, a New Edition, in Six Volumes, ismo. Price lbs. A DISCOURSE of the OBJECTS, ADVANTAGES, and PLEASURES of ,SCIENCE. A New Edition, in foolscap tivo,, illustrated with Five Engravings. Price be. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1831. Just publishe , f, in 12mn. price Ss. 6d. boards, ORIENTALCUSTOMS; applied to the Ilinstrition Of the Sacrel Scriptures: being an kccount of the Customs and inners of the Eastern Na ions, collected from the most celebrated Writers and Tra ellers. Ancient end Modern. By the Rot. SAMUEL BURDER, A.M. &e. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just p❑blished, in 12m0., with Cuts, 104. 6d. board 4, _EIFERS to a YOUNG NATURA LIST, on the Study of NATURE and NATURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRUMAIOMD, M D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the 'Belfast Aeutemical Institution. Printed for Longtnau, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Author, FIRST STEPS to BOTANY. 12mo. with Cuts, price 9s. .lust published, -b 4t0., 2/. 128. GI boards RESEARCHES into the NATURE .and AFFINITY of ANCIENT and HINDU` MY THOLOGY. •. By Lieut.-Col. VANS KENNEDY, Of the Bombay Military Establishment. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By the same Author, RESEARCHES into the ORIGIN and AFFINITY of the PRINCIPAL LANGUAGES of ASIA and EU ROPE. 4to, with Plate., 21. 124. 6d. boards. SALE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY'S CORO- NATION ROBES. On Thursday a portion of his late Majesty's costly rend splendid wardrobe destined for public sale, in. eluding the magnificent Coronation robes, and other costumes belonging to the departed Monarch, era :old by auction, in New Pond-street. There wert 120 lots disposed of, out of which we subjoin the principal in the order in which they %vere put up : No. 13. An elegant yellow and silver sash of the Roya Hanoverian . Guelphic Order, Si. Bs. 17. A pair of fine white kid trowsers of ample dimen sions and lined with white satin, was sold for twelv, shillings. 35. The Coronation ruff, formed of superb 'Mechlin lace, 21. 50. The celebrated costly Highland cn.tume worn by the late Sovereign at his sejour at D ilkeith Palace, the sea of hiS Grace the Duke of fluec'ench, in the summer of 1822, was knocked down at 40/. 52. The sumptuotts crimson velvz: roronatisn mantle, with ailver star, embroidered with g-r'', appropriate de vices, and which cost originally, accc;:ill: to the st.itement of the auctioneer,, upwards of 500/. wi:,s knocked down at 47 guineas. 53. A crimson coat to suit with the above, 14/. "". 55. A magnificent gold body-dress and trousers, 26 guineas. 67. An extraordinary Large white aigrette plume, brought from Paris by the Earl of in April, 1815, and presented by his Lordship to th! King, was sold for 151. 87. A richly embroidered silver ties. Ooronation waist coat, and trunk hose, 13/. 95. The splendid purple velvet Coronation mantle, sumptuously embroidered with gold, of which it was said to contain 200 ounces. It was knocked down at 551., although it was stated to have cost ; ...te Maj. , sty 300/. 96. An elevant and costly gr: v.:_ret mantle, lined with ermine of the finest quality ; zented by the Em peror Alexander to his late Majesty, a.;ut cost upwards of 1,000 guineas, was knocked down at 125/. There was very slight competition fpr any of tl:e articles, and we did not observe that they wire knocked down to persons of distinction. The pro. ceeds of the sale could not have amounted to shy considerable sum. Most of the costumes were superbly embroidered in gold, from original draw ings and designs by artists of celebrity. NEW MAGAZINE OF GARDENING, &c. On July 1 will be published, by BALDWIN and CRA DOCK, London, No. 1., price Is. to be .continued Monthly, of the HORTICULTURAL REGISTER, and General Magazine of all useful and interesting Dis coveries connected with Natural History and Rural Eco nomy, conducted by JOSEPH PAXTO'N and JOSEPH HARRISON. - - - _ ** This Work, a number of which will be published on the let of every month, and comprise 48 pages, closely printed, in octavo, is intended as a popular compendium of articles on Horticulture, Natural History, and Rural Sub jects, with Engravings wherever any article requires such illustration. The Horticultural Register is commenced with a view to bring before the public a periodical work, more varied and comprehensive, and at the same time less voluminous, than any at present extant. To obtain an adeqtrite knowledge on Horticulture, and the recent dis coveries in Natural History, it is now necessary to incur a monthly expense beyond the convenience of most pet sons —no one wt rk containing the whole having yet been cir culated. The conductors being men in extensive practice, they will know how to select for their pages articles of real utility, and such as will prove both instructive and interesting. THE LATE LORD WALSINGHAM'S PLATE AND JEWELS. Elegant Massive Plate, about Four Thousand Ounces, a Splendid Diamond Head Ornament of Superior Water, . Gold Watches, Seals, and other Trinkets, beautiful Ormulu Clucks, Time Pieces, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At No. 19, King-street, St. James's, on FRIDAY, June 21, at Eleven o'clock, by Order of the Administrator of the Right Hon. Lady Walsingham, removed from the late residence at 55, Upper Harley-street, Cavendish sq uare, rrHE ELEGANT PLATE, about 4,000 OUNCES, consisting of handsome chased salver tea trays and waiters, candlesticks and branches, snuffers and trays, casserole and pincushion dishes and heaters, sauce and soup tureens, salts, tankards and drinking cups, sets of et nets, decanter stands and labels, handsome bread baskets., tea and coffee pots, sugar batons and cream ewers, gravy, table, and tea spoons, table and dessert forks, soup and sauce ladles, an elegant supper tray, with four pin dishes and covers, a beautiful round salver with deb chased Bacchanalian border, a costly silver gilt ink stand, and sideboard ewer exquisitely chased, sibitr - aird ivory handled knives, a set of 22 excellent plated dish covers, capital plate cases, and various other articles. A splendid Diamond Head Ornament, of superior water, Gold Watches, Seals, and other Trinkets, beautiful Ormolu Clocks and Time Pieces, &c. May be viewed on Wednesday and Thursday preceding the Sale, by Catalogues, at Is. each, to be had on the premises ; of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, soli citors, 14, Essex-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. CHOLERA MORI3US. A Supplementary Gazette of last night contains the following order : At the Court of St. James's the Bth day of June, 1831, Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. " Whereas information bath been received that the cholera morbus has lately been making alarming progress in certain provinces of the Russian empire, his Majesty, under the authority of the said above recited Act, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, doth hereby adjudge and declare it probable that the said disease is highly dangerous to the health of his Majesty's subjects, and may he brought into the United Kingdom, or the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, by vessels coming from, or having touched at, certain ports or places of th e Continent of Europe, which are hereinafter more particularly described, either with or without bills of health ; and his Majesty is therefore pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that all vessels coming front, or having touched at, any port or place in the Baltic, or iu the Cattegatte Sea, or any port or place on the Elbe, and bound to any port or place in the United Kingdom, or to the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man (having clean bills of health), as well as all vessels, boats, anti persons having had communication with such vessels, shall proceed to such of the under-men tioned ports as may be the neare,t and most con venient to their port of destination—viz., Cromarty Bay, in the Murray Frith, to the anchorage in the Frith of Tay, near Dundee, in the Frith of Forth, between the North Queen's-ferry and Lord Elgin's Lime-kilns; White Booth-roads (between Hull and Grimsby) ; Standgate•creek ; the Motherbank, at Pot tsmouth ; Plymouth ; Falmouth ; Milford-haven ; Bromboro'-pool (in the river Mersey, near Liver.: pool); Ilolyloch, in the Frith of Clyde; and :;11 vessels arriving with foul bills of health, or coming (without bills of health) from any port or place where the cholera is known to prevail, shall pro. teed either to Comarty-bay, in the Murray Fri h ' to Standg,ate-creek, or to Milford-haven, and shall there perform quarantine, and be subject, will their crews, pilots, and all persons having communication with such vessels, to all the rules and regulations established by his late Majesty's Order in Council, of July 19, 1825. " And the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty' s Treasury, the Commissioners for executing, the office of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, the Master- General and the rest of the principal Officers of the Ordnance, his Majesty's Secretary at War, and the Governors and Commanders-in-Chief for the time being of the said isles of Guernsey, Jersey, Alder ney, Sark, and Man, are to give the necessary direc tions herein as to them may respectively appertain. " C. C. GREVILLE - DESPERATE DUEL !—On Tuesday Esq., accompanied by C. Esq" E'cl-1 accompanied by G. Esq., a hostile m ee ti ng a t th e Fif teen A cres , in Dubiin-p s .ili. The parties fired seven shots each, at the distance of two ran dred and jiffy paces 1 and at length, through the.inter rpssmnriclacons conic: t...—Dublia on of anxious friends, were induced to relinquish t he Morning Registers WARSAW, MAY 30. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE I:EITER.) I wrote in my last that General Lubienski had received a repulse; but now, however, it cannot be called so, for that General had a corps only 7,000 strong, and Diebitsch passed the river near the Ciechanawiec with upwards of 30,000 men, and surrounded him. General Niedlierdt summoned Lu bienski to surrender, saying that he could not re treat, as all the passages were closed. Lubienski answered that the Poles did not understand the word " surrender," and as for a passage, he would snake one with Polish bayonets. He subsequently advanced towards an immense Russian column, which on see ing him coming, appeared to make way to let him pass, but behind it a strong battery was placed,which opened its fire upon him. He immediately ordered the cavalry to charge on one side, and the infantry on the other, put the battery in disorder, and cut a road through. The battle of Ostrolenka was the most sanguinary of the campaign, not excepting that of the 25th of February. The Polish loss is now ascertained to have been about 3,000, that of the Russians 9,000. Things look at present very encouraging. The Russians, notwithstanding their boast of victory, have not dared to follow the Poles, who, in their position at Raga, have not, up to the present date, seen or heard any thing of DieYisch or his army.. ALLEGED MURDER AT SEA. On Wednesday last Mr. Charles Bussell, the I saloon keeper of the Royal Pavilion Theatre, Whitechapel-road, waited on Mr. Ballantine, the presiding Magistrate at the Thames Police Office, to give information of a murder committed on the High Seas, more than seven years ago, under cir cumstances of a most extraordinary nature. He said, that in the later part of 1824, he went out as musician in a ship belonging to the East India Com pany. In January, 1825, while the ship was lying off the shore at Second Bar, near Canton, the Quarter -master committed some offence, by which he incurred the displeasure of the third and fourth officers, who se:zed him on the gun-deck, fastened a rope round his body, and lowered him down the after hatchway, using bbn very roughly during the lowering. They th , n called for the gunner to put him in irons, which was accordingly done, and he was placed-in confinement in the spirit-room, a very small place, and the door closed upon him. The acting master of the band, who witnessed the manner in which his shipmate Was used, said it was a great shame to use a man in smallnessfor dde G tt vo t to that way; and he had no sooner uttered the words than the two officers collared him, put a rope round fellowsplace. : any Ev efroyo one was his body, ironed him, and lowered him by the rope the room and the heat of the weather innst have been dreadful : they continually exclaimed, us water !" " Open the hatches !" " Let us out !" but their cries were unheeded. Towards giveio the te s p a o m o e r morning the cries of the men gradually grew fainter and fainter, and they appeared to be quite exhausted. At six o'clock in the morning hr , ches were un barred, and the doors were oprAed, when the Quarter -master was brought out suffocated, and quite dead% Ev!.try attempt was made to restore animation, out without success. The Reting master ryas much exhausted, but he eventually recovered. Collateral circumstances strengthening this state ment being proved to the Magistrates, they have caused rigid inquiries to be tnadc, end the' affair, in the course of a week, will be investigated. ABDICATION OF THE EMPEROR OF BRA• most interesting and authentic account of the transactions between Great Britain, Portugal, and Brazil, previously to the separation of the Is: 'et' countries, is to be found in STAPLETON'S Life of CA:•UaNi;,, lately published. THE MAJORS AND THE MINORS.—We understaml that some serious differences have just taken place between the " authorities" at Drury-lane Theatre and Mr. WALLACK, the stage-manager, in consequence of some alleged neg l ect on t h e part of the latter. I t appears that it is the duty of a stage-manager to examine every play-bill, and affix his signature to a proof, before i: goes to press. By some unaccountable oversight this preeau- ton was not adopted with the play-bill on Tuesday last, on which evening the joint benefit of Messrs. BARRY MORE, BEDFORD, and' fltruilEs took place, when Mr. KEAN, who is flow engaged at the City Theatre, per formed Sir Edward ihrtirner. This gentleman's ap pearance a t D rury lane upon this occas i on was t h us an nounced in th e bil ls, highly to the annoyance o f t h e l essees of th a t theatre :—" By permission of JOHN KEMBLE CHarM AN , Esq., of the City Theatre, Mr. KEAN for thi night only !" Wh en it is remembered that procee di ngs at cotmnenced by the proprietors of the National Theatres, are at t h e present moment going on aga i nst M r . CuAr M AN , f or performing the " regular drains" at the time that g en tl eman had the Tottenham-street Th ea t re , i t certainly app ears not a li tt l e strange to w i tness M r . KEAN performing at D rury- l ane "b y perm i ss i on " o f the pro prietor of one of the metropolitan minors! Yet such was absolutely the Let on Tuesday evening. We are informed that this fact will he _brought forward by Mr. Ctrar- AN'S Counsel, when the case comes on for trial, as a important ar gument i n f avour o f that gent l eman ' s "right," which is disputed by the larger bowies. PRICE 7D. BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION. (From the Times.) Since carting the account of the Brazilian revo lution yesterday, and the statement on the same :abject, which will be found in another part of this day's page-, we have received a mass of newspapers, proclamations, and other documents on the subject, which put us in possession of 'all the circumstances if the event, and leave us in no doubt respecting its cause. The chief papers and documents to which ,ve allude are numbers of the Diario Mercantil, from the 6th to the 13th ; and of the ,Dario Flu minense, from the 9th to the 12th of April ; two short pamphlets, entitled RCSIIIIIO Historic() da Rc volucao Regenteradora do dia 7 de 44441*(Histaricail Summary of the Regenerating Revolution of April 7), and Breve IVoticia sobre a Revolurao do 7 de Aril (Short Notice of the Revolution of April 7), " the Proclamation of the Representatives of the Nation to the Brazilian People on the glorious Revo lution," the Act of Abtlicatic7. by the Er7peror, awl the Decree by which the Emperor appoints the guardian of his children. A minute recapitulation of the contents of theft. papers could not have much interest for the generality of our readers. They sufficiently estabii,h the cot rectness of the view which we yesterday toek the causes of the recent revolution, and show the imprudence of the Emper:.)r in its immediate provocation. " Time wou!ci fail us," says the author of the Return° Hisiorico, "if we were to analyse all the causes of our critical situa tion before the 7th of April. It may be suf ficient to state the principal points,—namely, the incapacity of the Ministers; the Engli,::; Loan and its dilapidation ; the war of the south, and the im becility of our Chiefs by sea and land; ,;le yoke of the Portuguese party; and lastly, the excessive luxury and immorality of the Court and courtiers." The veal and crying grievance in the eyes of the native subjects of the Emperor was, the preference given to the Portuguese—the connexion of the Em peror with European politics—and the dilapidations lof the national resources for the promotion of family objects. Hence for the pteseni the only re-1 medy sought was the removal of the Court, the exile of the young Qum of Portugal, and the ap pointment of a native Regency to act in the name of the Imperial minor Don Pedro 11. Though the revolution was completed in one day, preparations for it had been going on for nearly a month; and for upwards of a fortnight an explosion of insurrectionary violence was daily expected. The Emperor, after a tour in the provinces, had returned to his capital on the 12th and 13th of March, and from that time to the 7th of April the inhabitants of Rio were kept in constant agitation. It appears that on his return he was received with every apparent testimony of loyalty and affec tion, but that in the night of the 13th of Match an affray, attended with bloodshed, occurred between the Portuguese and the Brazilians. On the 15th of March, at the solemn entry of the Emperor, the ex cesses were continued. Some of the persons who accompanied him on horseback committed various insolent acts, threatening the citizens with their whips if they did not cry out " Long live the Em peror," " Death to the Republic." " The police are accused of conniving at the rioters, and the firm conviction of the generality of the Brailians, says the Intelligencer, is, that the whole was caused by the influence and under the auspices of the agents of the Executive. Violence succeeds to violence, no Brazilian is secure; it is reckoned a crime to show patriotic sentiments,—to wear the national cockade." In consequence of these events, an appeal was sent to the Emperor on the 17th of March, signed by 25 members of the Chamber of Deputies,whicb vie sub. join to this article. To this address an answer was returned the fol. lowing day, declaring that measures had been taken to maintain order and tranquillity, and, by decrees of the same day, the Emperor dismissed four of his Mi nisters, and appointed others ip their room. On the 25th of March, the seventh anniversary of the establishment of the constitution of Brazil was celebrated by every demonstration of attachment to the Emperor. Their Imperial Majesties, who were present at a review of the troops, were welo.med with accla mations by the spectators and the soldiers, and at night the city was brilliantly illuminated. On ac count of the late events, some fears of farther dis turbances were entertained, but happily they were not realized. On the 3d of April his Majesty issued a decree, convoking an extraordinary meeting of the General Legislative Assembly. The Emperor had discarded one set of Minis ters and selected another more unpopular, and when pressed to change the latter, he had neither the power to resist nor the wisdom to yield. Like Charles X. with his Polignacs and Peyronnets, or the King of Holland with his Van Meaner's, he insisted that he had a right to choose his own servants and to retain his own favourites. On the other hand, the people— led, no doub., by persons who contemplated more than a change of ministry,—refused to be satisfied till they saw the throne surrounded W ith different counsellors. A perpetual c y was kept up against the expenses of the Court, and the insolence of the Portuguese,—or what the Brazilian reformers called, by terms coined for the occasion, Aulismo and Lusi tanismo The people were flattered with the title of Povo heroic°, and remindA of the late popular insurrections of Europe, with their results on public liberty. As in France and Belgium, the represen tatives of the nation, the public press, and the most stirring spirits of the capital, were for a change; and, acted upon by the united force of these bodies, the army could not long remain faithful. When, therefore, the Emperor was threatened by a mob, he could appeal to no pail of the nation for assistance, and " a riot," as in another country, became " a re volution." The Emperor, who was at his eduntry palace, was repeatedly summoned to surrender his Ministry. De putation after deputation waited upon him for that purpose in vain. His guards at last deserted him, and joined their fellow-subjects. He had then no other resource but in abdicating the throne in favour of his son, and a.,king an asylum on board a British ship. The cries and imprecations of the people, which bad before been so alarming,. were now chan ge d into congratulations and signs of joy. The following is the Emperor's act of abdication: " In exercise of the right which die Constitution allows, I declare that I have voluntarily abdicated in favour of my much beloved and dear son, Den Pedro D'Alcantara. " PEDRO. " Boa Vista, April 7. " The 10th of the Independence of the Empire." The Representatives of the nation irmodiately met, and appointed a Regency to a;:t in the name of the young Emperor. The 'foreign Ambassador:', with the Pope's Nuncio at their head, dieading some disturbance from the change of ruler, went on board the Warspite along with the Emperor, and thence addressed a representation to the Provisional Government, claiming its protection in behalf of the subjects of their respective nations. This repre sentation is signed, among others, by the English Chargé d'Affaires, Mr. Arthur Aston, and by the Count de S a bugal, " Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary of the Regency of Terceira." On the 9,h of April, two days after the flight of his father, the infant Emperor proceeded to the Imp rial Chapel to celebrate a Te Deum for the glorious revolution which had placed the crown on his young w e I RT lr eh o ge w en s ne . ecy H eo_ e mr he a e s hiss o us f bos e lte t , i n ti nc i: e e er: t a fi c y c h. u i : po a o t tl i lh i . e ee d r,c b iwt y yh,oi t in il di rected his movements arid co4rntimeancodie.pds.hisis,utiledeßetiso. repaired to the town Palace, whereeisheo-frercheeitvoeittictliiire, painting crdleoeojt:oriegt;rerniaibatt)iitgiiisilsgtastoiterfeirit:sshpoelllf,puyeg:toltilpet.i,ltleidttlirioAeviinnsr ceremony, t diva II: (I he rspile not sailed with the father of the child who acted in the extraordinary pageant, fer we find, in a At tached paper, a notice sigr:e I on the 13th of April, stating that the Ex-Emperor is" two leagues beyor,rl the bar," and that " the revolution is complete." In this same paper is inserted a letter from his Rr_ Majesty, addressed to the Brazilian nation, from on board the vessel which carries him from it for ever. " I retire," says the Emperor, " to Europe, re gretting my country, my children, my friends. leave objects so dear is touching to the hardest heart, but to leave them to sustain honour is the greatest, glory. Farewell country—farewell friends—fares well for ever !" The proclamation issued by the President of the National Legislature seems to con sider that Brazil was only " called into existence" on the 7th of April last, when the Emperor abdi cated. " Our national existence," says he, "is now begun. Brazil belongs to the Brazilians, and is free. We have now a country—we have now a Monarch, the symbol of our union and of the in tegrity of the empire?' When the President was thus speaking lie was not aware of the events at Bahia. We have left ourselves no further space for pursuing the reflections which these evelea naturally suggest, or speculat ng on the retilt,k - of the revolu tion which has thus cce,irred in the only portion of South America that has hitherto enjoyed the sem blarico of regular government. The following is the representation made to the Emperor by the Deputies, to Which we have above alluded REPRESENTATION TO THE EMPEROR, " SENIIOII,—The undersigned representatives of• the nation, profoundly afflicted at the events which have btkrn place in this capital, especially on the 13th of the present month, on occasion of the rejoicings which had for theirf object not so much the solemnizing the happy return 0 your Imperial and Constitutional Majesty, us the insulting and maltreating the Brazilians,—friends of liberty end the country,—who were, in fact, covered with opprobrium by the Lusitanian party, which has again risen in the midst of us, with cries of c Live the Portuguese, and cot:e mitting seditious: and anarchical acts and cutragrs of every description, of which the victims have been patriots whose blood has been shed by a perfidious and eremedi tated aggression, —by men who in all tie delirium of their crimes, have been cleerly protected by the Government and subaltern authorities, of tririch they themselves boast, thus compromising with incredible audacity the august and respectable name of your Imperial and Constitutional Majesty ;--consider it to be their duty as citizens, on atom the suffrages of their feilow-countrymen have been bestowed, as good Brazilians deeply interested in the preservation of the honour and dignity of the nation and in the stability of the constitutional throne, to raise their voice in the august presence of your Imperial and Constitutional 31ajesty, laying before you this brief pic ture of the melancholy situation to which the affairs of the nation are brought, and urgently requesting the adoption of the necessary measures, as well for the establishment of order and public tranquillity, as for redress to Brazil, offended and wounded in the most delicate point of. na tional honour,—measures which need not deviate from the ordinary cir cle of regal authority, but by the regular execution of which the authors and accomplices 6f the ag gressions may be punished, aral the authorities who, by notorious connivance or apathetic indifference, have left free action to assassins and disturbers of public tranquillity, may be rendered responsible. " Senhor, the seditious continue, under the shade of the august name of your Imperial and Constitutional Ma. t esty, to prosecute their dark designs. The outrages in crease, national spirit suffers, and no peop'e could to lerate without resistance that foreigners should impose upon them in their own country an ignominious yoke. Foreigners who have the honour of being the subjects of Don Miguel, and others who are the subjects of the Senhora Donna Maria 11., chiefly composed those groups which in the nights of the 13th and 14th vilified the Brazilian name, and alarmed and wounded many of our fellow-citizens, under the pretext of their being fe deralists—a political question, the decision of which depends upon the judgment and deliberation of the legi slative power—never on the senseless and sanguinary fury of ignorant men, whose understandings are besides . per verted by traitorous suggestions. The Brazilians so cruelly offended—the Braz.lians, who are threatened with partial and unjust imprisonments—cherish in their breasts the most well-founded and profound indignation, the conse quences of which it is impossible to calculate, if the Government do not henceforth repress similar disorders, and take measures to redress, as far as possible, the insult which the nation has received. The undersigned representatives expect this to be done; for they , con.. fide in the wisdom and patrioesm of your Imperial and Constitutional Majesty in despite of the traitors who surround your throne, but who cannot have sufficient power to stifle the complaints which now issue from the ulcerated hearts of the friends of their country and justice. Circumstances are urged, and the least delay may, in such a case, he fatal. The confidence which ought to be placed in the Government is- almost entirely extinguished, and if the aggressions against which the un dersigned make this representation should remain 112:- punished, such neglect will amount to a declaration that it is for the Brazilian people themselves to avenge, by the means in their own power, the stain so unworthily cast on their honour and high character. " This language, Senhor, is frank and loyal. your Imperial and Constitutional Majesty listen to it, with the conviction that empires are never saved by flat terers, but by those who have sufficient force of character to speak the truth to Princes, even when it is least pleas ing to them. Public order, the tranquillity of the State, and the throne itself,—all will be in danger, if the repre sentation which the undersigned now address to done Majesty should not be attended to, and its prayers cent pletely satisfied. " Rio de Janeiro, March 17." Signed by twenty-four Members of the Chamber of Representatives. 4, CHEMISTRY.—The second and concluding volume of Dr. THOMSON'S popular" History of Che mistry," is just published.. Tile author has adopted what strikes us to be the best of all methods in which to twat his subject for the edification and amusement of the many ; namely, by giving sketches of the lives and discoveries of the mo,t eminent professors of the science. Thus we have memoirs arid anecdotes (all of them excessively en•ertain ing) of Dr. PRIESTLEY, BERGIHAN, SCHEELE, LA COI • siEn, Foulicaor, Monvsau, STAHL, KIRWAN, 13FR THOLLIT, KLATROTH, VANQUELIN, CHENLVJX, BEA (iMELIN, LANGIER, TENNANT, GAHN, Dr. VIOL. LASTON, VOLTA, GALVANI, Sir H. I)AVY, GAT-LUSSAC, FARADAY, RICHTER, DALTON, &C. &C. THE RUSSIA TRADE.—Yesterday a series of regulations relative to the intercourse between this country and Russia were circulated by order of the Russia Company. They principally relate to persons arriving in Russian ports. By the regulations referred to, and which have received the sanction of the Emperor of RUSSIA, money in coin is considered as being a portion of tra vellers' baggage, by virtue of an ukase issued fur that pur pose, but the importation and exportation of bank notes are prohibited, except from one Russian port to another. The other regulations are tit the effet that all travellers arriving by land in Russia must submit to a search of all their equipages, boxes, &c., giving a declaration of their contents. The import of guods forming the necessaries of travellers is allowed, including plate, but all silver goods exceeding the quantity necessary for each individual must pay duty. Carriages are allowed importation, one vehicle ;or every two persons. All goods considered un necessary will be liable to duty. Goods recognized as _merchandise brought by land are liable to the general regulations of the customs. Goods found in secret Owes are to be conforeated, and the owners will be tio.d. Among other articles which will be allowed cony ire-, are books, after being examined by the censor , , music books and musical instruments, prints and paintings framed, household goods of persons intending to settle is Russia, provided tho duty does not exceed 3,000 roubles iu paper. Foreign subjects enjoy the right of arriving, as travellers, in -Russia once a-year ; if they arrive mo.e frequently, they can only bring such goods 68 they ma} - have exported. Travellers' .i'varits are only allowed ro bring with them their clothing free . of dory. C,:onorri, men, pilots, &c., inly import goods for over, tech .a sort, but cannot import sp en - initiation of provisions. All custo..;l l _ o . ui al ? I re.son , quested to behave politely Itettraveit • • I et to there i t ' at:Ejecta-a riot su tje gaged in dip.oinatie . g Mai ions. iiittrous liquors avunr.ehe.arl,.