The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-15 00:00:00

_ I NEEL / • •,, - , . 4/ 1 0 ,-/Z , 4i / ... . .... . • - . ... - . . . . • . , - 'i.. l'• , . f the NOR- ....• ,"(7*et2,) ° - ' - • ..• - • ; . - ..... % -•'- -.---7"- . , Ir " ) lk. ', ‘ 4 • , 4 ' . ,_ .' . - a '. . , -... -- -.,7:-.::=‘,... , - .'• - 4.)y give Notice, ( • ' - , ~4 , 0 „ (-. 1 .1,--_ , .: ..1-11) I. . ~.):- an DUNNET- , , - ---..-... % ight of which ( -: i t , .: '-' tO7l. -o•C'' '' /0 - . ::`t L .- -..t, t . 1 , • , ;4 - ..,F.,- ; i fjti : , , . \ tol d opy,,:t k , ~., , . , „ 1.. ~ , Z:,•, : ,,Vili, s ~.: 4, ;: , ,• ktt lay of October, • ---- \,. -., ,SD. to ~ „,,,, Lighted every c - ‘', - - ' ( -.6i 4 ., . .-? A 1 '4l / .-.'-! ' ' 011iik -!! /.' _., . 'V. . t f. 6, t - 4 . . • -.•••-. - IA , ....---- - a the Evening, -:. 4- „_ ~. ~„,, „.ty - . /,' ',/ IVA) Art , - ,.....r- • \ tr-,, , ,:. ~,-, , . , ' 1 ! , 1 '. position of the / Light, by Mr. - --- - :-.-. No. 12.172 • LONDON, THURSDAY EVEiI ING, SEPTEMBER 15, V e Northern ex- __________. ___ -:z--- -_--_ ::i _-_____ - - ----- J__ - _ - __ - 2 ---- - ' - - -- -- -- -- ''''' '7= -- '--- - _ North Latitude , THE THAMES TUNNEL, ' INSOLVENT'S COURT, SEPT. 13. .g. 29 min. Just published, price is. NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, A . OPPOSITE THE rr HE NEW TEST BOOK for Ll- ' the North end END OF OLD GRAVEL-EAN.g. W. by N. dis- ON THE WAPPIN • • ...,,,,.... Allr RIVER. II- CENSTD VICTUALLERS, WINE and SPIRIT Mr. James Prescott, otherwise James Prescott NIERCHANTS, FAMILIES, &c., shewing the method IVarde, the well-known performer, came up from to Hoy Sound, VOTICE is here s , ' 4 !''' g ; -1 6 , t the Public and Skerry, S. I. I may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) of Detecting Adulterations in Malt Liquors, Wines, and the King's Bench prison to be heard upon the mat- Cape Wrath in from Eight in the Morning until Seven in the Evening, Spirits, upon chemical principles ; intended as much to ter of his petition, when his discharge was opposed miles. In re- guard the vender as the consumer against the consequences upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The e visible to the is Edited with Gas, is dry and warm, and the of deleterious sophistication, and to protect the Victualler by Mr. BARRY, on behalf of Mr. Harry Pegg, pro- Tunnel E. to W. descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. from the responsibility that ought to attach to another prietor of the Sussex Hotel, Tunbridge Wel ls , an d as a Stationary B y O r d er , quarter by putting him in possession of the means of test- was supported by Mr. CooKE. g elevated 346 JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to th e Com pan y. ins; his Liquors. With other u'eful information relative to The petitioner, on his examination by Mr. BARRY, ill be seen like Walbrook•buildings, Sept. 8, 1831. the general economy of the trade. st a t e d th at h e had pursued the profession of an f f BY A PRACTIC AT. CIIRMIST. )0) -1' --- 'J..... Tut,.. -3+ lieritk'ik: --- - - • .i.. ~..'"..Y . . t, _ .......:: .. 7 . r 41 , ..• __. , N.• ~, ,r 0 :*: * ~ k 'I: 0 ' - :''.- - _ sp . .= - ; ' ' ---, 4' ' - . , ;44 • d.----- ‹,---` : el_ „.,, .., ,, ...,,.;; 1 ••.• :,, ' " ... - w ;ak i 1.,P0 i '''' . :`,......,:, .F . „ :,.„. 1 : dio di,-,.. -__ Ilk ... ~. , , :,-.' „ -,.4.- 7-• ;fi..iff -,- , . ,:. ,:. - ' ' , i1e,............,..i# , p 14„, ,, , 1 .: , . err, ~,,, 4 - 0 I l -''. j4 PRICE ______ 831. I N - died the iced tb' .d fr °t9 the 0 'OLne °4 Dis r. t, fr°ll3 [urstlep 7D. Cook" IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ved tbe HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 14. erchanti This morning the following Peers took the oaths and their seats :—Baron CHAwoRTit (the Earl of Meath), Baron HOWDEN (General Lord Howden), Baron OAKLEY (the Hon.lGeorge Cadogan), Baron KENLIS (the Marqui. of Headfort). MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BERNAL, accompanied by some other Members, brought up some private Bills from the Commons. Mr. F. LEWIS, with some other Members, brought up the Coal Trade Regulation BM .ansPr e ' t of 11 ! shore ill le a the :ot off it PREPARATION FOR THE SACRAMENT FOR NOTICE TO MARINERS. P rIE COMMISSIONERS of THERN LIGHT-HOUSES berth' that a Light-h ouse his b een erecte d upth H EAD, in the County of Caithness, the lit will be exhibited on Saturday, the let d: 1 1 , 331 , and w i ll thereafter cont i nue to b e N i ght, from the going away of daylight in till the retur n of daylight in the Morning. .The following is a Specification of the Light - house, and the appearance of the L 6tesenson Engineer to the Commissioners :• t °lll2rietilead Light-house is situate on the 5 1. : rn ,itY of the M a i n l an d o f S co tl an d, in N "g• 42 min., and West Longitude 3 deg. The Light-h ouse by Compass, bears from of the Island o f Stro'ina. in Pentland Frith, S. 7 4 miles ; from Hoy Head, leading ti t i t " ,\V •• dist ant 13 m il es; f rom t h e St ac k at • 4z- E. distant 31 miles ; and . trom ., Ca . f toerlandshire, E. h) S. S. distant 4„, ; e nee to these bearings, the Light will be tartriner in a northerly direction from S.E. Li , I ti B Light will be known to Mariners as e 4 4t ,' from Oil, with reflectors ; and being ab ove the medium level of the sea, it wil_ o t : tu 'l)f . th e first magnitude, at the distance of from seven eLight leagues, and at intermediate distances, according tue state of the weather. hoß~order of the Commissioners of the Northern Light- C CUNING H AM, Secretary. 18th August, 1831. O VER STONE PARK, near NORTHAMPTON. P i ta' Live and Dead Farming Stock, an excellent Green -1)°(litil Carriage, and neat Phaeton and Harness, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr ROBINS, 0„ ti (Of Warwick House, Regent-street, London), Premises, Overstone Park, near Northampton, on ‘ 4 " 4l r, the 20th of September, and following Day, at El even o ' clock precisely, by order of t h e T rustees o f ie late John Kipling, Esq. LL the Excellent LIVE and DEAD ih FARMING STOCK, comprising fifty-two capital Eye D ur h am an d Y or k cows an d two b u ll s , s i x f o : Alderney cows and one bull ; about eight hundred and ;`, 3• Y k ound Leicester ewes, lambs, store sheep, &c..; seven g a. i r inr bred tups , seven fi ne S u ff o lk h orses an d mares , two 11( 141: 7aYg, two mar e s and foals, two capital fillies, pigs and five waggons, twelve carts, ploughs and harrows, "Y-making and winnowing machines, capitol rick I ta - `., with ropes, &C. ; a large double iron park roller, 411 11 7 a for ten horses, and other farming implements of hue d u eseriptions, oak, ash, and larch poles, firewood, qtol"' C. ; about sixty quarters of barley, seventy i4;te c rs of oats, sixty quarters of wheat, one hundred ph wool ; an excellent green bodied carriage, a neat ' et on and harness, and various effects. Al aY he viewed •application to Mr. Tho until the sale, on rr it ., 4 ,Ps'ln, the Bailiff on the Premises, where Catalogues 11,:,e had ; of Mr. Payne, Auctioneer, Leicester; of Mr. „ u th e -e y , Worcester; at the George Inn, Northampton ; c a n , Newport Pagnell ; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable ; Inen G reen Man, an d R e d Lion, Barnet ; at the principal sin the Borough, Smithfield, and Haymarket ; and • Robins, 11, Regent-street, London. 'O BRUSSELS CARPETS. AT CARTER and Co.'s, No. 2, Top of Cheapside, London. 1 , 1, 1-1 1 :wards of Nine Thousand Yards on hand, including _ e Hundred Patterns ; a moiety of which are entirely iz e o v , within the last three months, and calculated for the N,a't fashionable style of Furnishing. Seven Thousand f (3 , rd s of yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian Carpeting Pig Sitting Parlours, Bed-rooms, &c. Two Thousand Hundred Yards of Patent Damask Carpeting. Three p'flgand Yards of Brussels and other Stair Carpeting. t iv e Hund re d H ear th Rugs, Druggets, &c. e,„'''' l3 • Patterns forwarded to any part of Town and ntry. Letters, post-paid, punctually attended to. ** CARTER and Co. feel pride in announcing the fact L e :: their Annual Sales (in the Retail Department only g o exceeded 60,000 yards), and the quality. of their N...!_!ind style of pattern have given universal satisfaction. IN ET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. ht• THURNELL respectfully solicits the l'est,,, e , Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and N letted Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in 4 0 o4(1 , at th e CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Ilbly e t uh all-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree s,,d e o Act of Parliament, and founded for the support trin e , ne ouragem en t of industrious Mechanics, who all com -1%:;° produce only the very best Articles, provide for its It ( r e "' in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors tau,. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, I" tiii . 71, Leadenhall-street, City. 1)4.' 4 ,_ . e rnahogany four- ; Servants' chest of t o - ,'etlstead - Z 3 15 01 drawers £2 2 0 1 -) itr fi ',, e !rlt bedstead 1 6 o, l Mahogany Pembroke °N et .l l ,tb furniture 3 15 0 1 table I ,to fi t ` , straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 I .!air it , 'ath,,~ttress to fit I,' l4 st ‘' e4 d, free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 eq. e 't: .................... 3 10 0' Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Otr r , f eet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of four feet mahogany °1 •Ir f 1 51 ,5 hair mattress 2 10 O, dining tables, 11 feet I, o l 4 4 , tiT c ‘ , 1X best ditto, 3 3 O i Sn 6 ia l l e rtgtto patent ..... .... 11 9 1 0 0 g %i x 4 r!cl i z Z t , te B i r x flock bed Music! stool, in morocco... 15 0 1 10 OSandwich tray 1 8 0 5 1 3 1 'P ned chairs i 4-.0 'Butler's ditto ''lt Y ; ecl lour b tl, l: 4 . l " a nned dressing IDitto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 ~tto w ........................ 0 16 01 Drawing room couch ..., 5 5 0 i - i par,„ a •sii-hand ditto ... 016 o.Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 . t itr, d 4 ditto 0 8 0 1 Common ditto 0 4 6 h ke 1.., e ""• 11 g table v g,,,, y ,- - 7 t ,h es t ma h o - 1 ca rd, a nd sofa 19 0 0 , i n tee ` r awers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 'al, 'eet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room tit Y box ), tah aw ers Mass, tw o 1 curtains 66 0 015 0 1 Rosewood caddies, of b!iieZ a nY night conve- fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 0 b!1to ~,,,T: 04, 1) , tb three steps i' tci t te rli t d t e o t Sod pan 16 61Japhannog Maan ed y rose tt di wood chef- o CriZ. lll sofa b e d s t ea d, fencer 'erl eh e , s to f i t, with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto filrai lfic .,,, bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma -I`44b 60 - ' i f ...._ tent bedstead.... 1 12 0; Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 ?fist`et Mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes v.rencind furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 sillsfringderaperics and Rosewood ditto 14 14 Oi Lao tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. '-!-..,...._ * iir ) 1, Old Furniture taken in exchange. New and Improved Editions. Q.°SS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. THE /EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem paging nostrasapit." ing A Our page relates man."—Martnar.. , on-Medical Commentai yon the indiscretions ar.3- 147 0 1 u Human Frailty, in which the nature, sympto ms, be tips ul effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Li r ti,t 7, 11 &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa itij, oa. Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some ); ea ting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; stitw..._krt 11. i s a ser i es o f C ases ill us t r ative of the precedi ng explaining . them ins familiar manner. GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Natural beatis. o • illai bus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.".—CLAUDIAN. si nce Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, t. ;" Its fru ga l app li ca ti on mar k s th e w i se ." a titi SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders \p u ll from L ues V enerea, G onorr h ea , S tr i cture , Sem inal a V ety -- ": 1 : as, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a --t ensive practice, each Section explained by cases. to c' I7 °ELVIA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some 4 rtitt!"ts.incidental to Females, as Leucorrlicea, Nervous &e, in w hi c h are off e red some important.admo -14: nu the p ecu li, r debilities attending their =cum !terin%; aYsnpathies, and formation. The subject of ' 4 4 1 " especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor ,,%es illustrate the subject. quofugit Venus? Heu ! quove color decens?" tt Hon.. Lib. 4, Od. 19. 1 1 , 4t her flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" ti t " ; :e abov e may b e b a d o f Sherwood and Co., Pater tt,ettr-rawr London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton- NC' Edinburgh ; W r i g ht son , Birmingham ; Du ffi eld, \IP et: ( 1 11 ? - id, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; tot Huntin g d ou ; H a t t , C am b r id ge; T re wman, Exe /.4411."entt anti Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, g eld:Gere a n d S on, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Shell "441.„" ( vier, Manchester ; Stutter, Oxford ; Brotlie and ) 4 1-I{. Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. tV trv eB , l 4 4B ' GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, Par t ; -S Y, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest tih• i tl nf the Country, can be treated successfully on dre ▪ dyi e ! tninutely the case, and enclosing a remittanc a th a nd Medicine which can be forwarded to any part 'ill -h ~- e lvai ld• No di ffi culty can occur, as the medicines Itr vati o l e nrely packed and carefully protected from ob -6,05&: and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. II I, Bouverie aeLstreet, Loudon_ 2rokatt; )swortb, Ice, Pol. castle. .lanelly; his wife , capitally -crowns, lecutioo. Vir aherb uence Of a to! the Po" July, to echape; ; illagber• not the No. f 3, f 1 to tbe p::. , e ;ley I , 1 e plied l' e Witne o r g arret score ' of t whole 0, cur and s , he ead " P t n hone times bY the 10th as being but not to bite, ived d for 130 311 not ''' of crime , ? Wit' en Offie e, coMP on enter' Foreel 4 som e ;, one yo u ' B~gl e l s parts ° , Brit3 lo netal, :ausevie xclusifeli e y in ' e two year 6 have re' Bo° s for tb e isinesg 1 0t if emplel:A an an nnifat; hie • g ave ' lodging ulds v!c , base coi n j I t she prisooe:; upied tP the hou se. evidetice', lessee anttfitct l3e p ag m ar tie would ,ok sirh' ° 3 ad, that ;: result. ev e and 13 adopt :ornine n ` those p e g were e°r' inst sll tb i is bretbt e ! I detect tPe ,; no,Per bar ur ° j o efidePc 0005, v at s i o o s n , o f who organ 6, l iss o l in 19 i ;ion all t he re ie Hod 0 1 fell, FA. 11. 6 of Bea uf°ll. of Shid e lstO er of tpc .00 o( Esq. 0- Ling, FA' n. ,eriot to Catm. anklT's" Jolo hesterLo, ter-at-, en o ' l 4 ll adiord-° J. 14(4' A Y° nr• Ii s°!' hit h &gr. Iliw k the SO' FO, LADIES. Lately published, a New Edition of PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. WiTh a Companion to the Altar. Intended chiefly for the Use of Ladies. By MARY CORNWALLIS. In a neat pocket volume, 2s. hound ; or, in a superior manner, 2s. 6d. ; in black calf, Ss ; in morocco, 61. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. By the same Author. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES The Second Edition, coitected and enhrged. In Four Vols. Svo.-, 21. 2s. boards, A NEW MILITARY DICTIONARY. Just published, in a handsome Volume, small octavo, with numerous Cuts. price 10s. canvas boards, ADICTIONARY of the MILITARY SCIENCE ; containing an Explanation of the Principal Terms used in Mathematics, Artillery, and For tification ; and comprisine the Substance of the latest Re gulations on COURTS'-MARTIAL, PAY, PENSIONS, ALLOWANCES, &c. ; a Comparative Table of Ancient and Modern Geoeraphy ; Achievements of the British Army, with an Addre-s to Gentlemen entering the Army. Dedicated to Major General Lord Fitzroy Somerset. By E S. N. CAMPBELL, Lieut. 22d Regiment. London . Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster row; and T. Egerton, Whitehall. PALEY EPITOMIZED FOR STUDENTS. This day was published, in 12mo. price 3s. the Second Edition, of A N EPITOME of PALEY'S EVl ix- DENCES of CHRISTIANITY; containing the Substance of the Arguments comprised in that Work, in the Catechetical Form. By the Rev SAMUEL ROWE, M.A. Vicar of St. Brideaux. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. By whom are published, by the same Author, in 12mo. price 4.. An EPITOME of PALEY'S PRINCIPLES of MORAL and POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY ; containing the Substance of the arguments comprised in that Work, in the Catechetical Form. PALEY'S WORKS COMPLETE. Elegantly printed in Six Volumes, Svo. price 21. 'Rs. with a Portrait, a New Edition of THE WORKS of . WILLIAM PALEY, D.D., with additional Sermons, &c. &c. ; and a corrected account of the Life and Writings of the Author, by his Son, The Rev. EDMUND PALEY, A.M. London : Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradoek ; Hatchard and Son ; R. Scholey ; Whittaker and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; and J. Collingwood ; for J. Parker, Oxford ; J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge ; and G. and J. Robin son, Liverpool. AN AMUSING ENGLISH GRAMMAR. This day was published, in royal Nino. finely printed by Davison, price 3s. neatly half-bound and lettered, ACLASSICAL GRAMMAR of the English Language ; with a Short History of its Origin and Formation. By CHARLES BITCKE Author of " The Beauties, Harmonies, and Sublimities of Nature." London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. *** This Grammar has been written with a view of saving trouble on the part of the Tutor ; of engaging the attention and exercising the reasoning faculties of the Pupil ; of fuinishing- a Key to the best English Poems (for nearly all the illustrations are given in the most ad mired poetry of our language); and of rendering that study attractive and amusing, which has hitherto been considered dry and repulsive. NEW SYSTEM OF CHEMISTRY. Just publishe.l, in Two very large and closely printed Vo- !tmes, Svo., with Wom)cuts — , price 2/. 2:.; boards, A SYSTEM of INORGANIC CHE MISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON. M.D., Regius Professor of Chemistry in the University of Glas, gow, &c. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London; and William Blackwood, Edinburgh. Also, recently published, by the same Author, In Svo., price His. boards, 1. An OUTLINE of the SCIENCES of HEAT and ELECTRICITY. (Being a Portion of the General System of CI emistry, by Dr. THOMSON.) 2. An ATTEMPT to ESTABLISH the FIRST PRINCIPLES of CHEMISTRY by EXPERIMENT. By the Same. In Two Vols. Svo., price I/. 10s. •in bds. NEW SUPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACOPCEIAS. Just published, in Svo., price 125., boards; the Second Edition, considerably enlarged, A NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHA R. AIACOPCEIAS of LONDON. EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS; forming a complete Dispensatory and Conspectus ; including ihe new French Medicines and Poisons ; as well as Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Varnishes, and similar articles kept in shops, with their Composition, Imitation, Adulteration, and Medical Uses ; being a Gene ral Receipt book fur• Daily Experience in the Laboratory nd at the Counter. By JAMES RENNIE, A.M. Lecturer of Chemistry, Natural History, and Philosophy, London, &c. *.* The present Edition has been augmented by !;pwards of 1,000 new Articles, besides an enlarged Table of Me dical Contractions, Tables of Chemical Affinities, and of Foreign Weights and Measures, and the whole has been carefully examined and corrected. London : Printed for 13 ildwin and Craciock. EDGEWORTH'S PARENT'S ASSISTANT, WITH FINE ENGRAVINGS. Just published, complete in Three Volumes, 1 withm p Fine Enavings on Steel, from Drawings by Harvey, price 10s. 6d. handsomely half-bound, THE PARENT'S ASSISTANT ; or Stories for Children. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. New Editions of the following highly esteemed wt.rks by the Same, 1. EARLY LESSONS, in 4 vols. price I ls. neatly half-booud. The first two volumes, which may be had separately, c,ntain the LITTLE DOG TRUSTY; the CHERRY ORCHARD; FRANK; the ORANGEMAN; ROSA MOND ; and HARRY and LUCY. Vol. 3 and 4 comprise the Continuation of ROSA MOND, and HARRY and LUCY. 2. ROSAMOND, a Sequel to Early Lessons. 2 vo's. ss. half-bound. 3. FRANK, a Sequel, to Frank in the Same, 3 vols. 9s. half-bound. 4. HARRY and LUCY concluded, being the last part of Early Lessons, 4 vols. 12mo. 11s. half-hound. 5. LITTLE PLAYS for CHILDREN ; a continuation to the Parent's Assistant. 3s. 6d. half-bound. 6. MORAL TALES, 2 vols. foolscap, 10s. boards. 7. POPULAR TALES, 3 vols. foolscap, 12s. boards. 8. COMIC DRAMAS, 12tno. is. boards. 9. POETRY EXPLAINED, ltimo. 2s. 6d. half-bd. 10. READINGS in POETRY, 18mo. 3s. half-bound. 11. ESSAYS on PRACTICAL EDUCATION, 3 vols. 12mo. 16s. 6d. boards. London : Printed for R. Hunter; Baldwin and Cradock ; Harvey and Darton ; J. Booker; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; and Sirup kin mid Marshall. BY A PRACTICAL CHEMIST. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster-row. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, in 1 vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of '5OO pages, price only 9s. 6d. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " In this famous volume will be found receipts for dishes of every kind, from the sumptuous preparations fitted for regal banquets, to tho , e over which domestic parties in the middle classes make merry on holiday occa sions."—lllorning Post. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE CHEAPEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED. This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound, with Illustrations front Drawings by M'Clise, engraved by Rolls, price only 65., STANDARD NOVELS, No. VII. Containing Miss JANE PORTER'S celebrated Romance, THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS. No. I. Contains The PILOT, by COOPER. No. 11. CALEB WILLIAMS, by GODWIN. No. 111. The SPY, by COOPER. No. IV. TIIADDEUS of WARSAW, by Miss J. PORTER. No. V. ST. LEON, by GODWIN. No. VI. The LAST of the MOHICANS, by COOPER. Mrs. SHELLEY'S popular Romance of FRAN KENSTEIN, revised by the author, with a new Intro dution explanatory of the origin of the story, and the CASTLE of OTRANTO, with a Life of Horace Wal pole, written by Sir Walter Scott, will appear in an early volume. N.B. Each Number, price only Six Shillings, complete in itself, and containing the whole of the three (or four) vo lumes of the original edition of the above admired fictions, may be had separately. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington 'greet. 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MESSRS. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just . published the following IMPORTANT BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS:— New and Cheaper Edition, with additions, complete in 2 vols. Svo. with fine Portrait, price 325. LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR THOMAS MUNRO. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. " We hardly know how to express the satisfaction we have derived from the perusal of these volumes—the in struction mingled with delight, pride, and pleasiii e, in the contemplation of such a character as that of Sir Thomas Munro."—Spectator. " This work has attractions of all kinds."—Edinburgh Review. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. 2 vols. Svo. with Three Portraits. " It was due to the public, that a Life of Sir Thomas Lawrence should be added to those biographies which adorn the literature of our country. The publication of these volumes has redeemed that debt." 111. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE. 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. " This work includes letters from nearly every cele brated personage of the last fifty years, from the crowned heads of Europm, to the philosophers, literati, and wits of England, France, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Ame rica, &c." Iv. THE LIFE OF FUSEL', His LECTURES on ART, and HISTORY of the ITA LIAN SCHOOLS of PAINTING. Edited by JOHN KNOWLES, Esq. F.R S. 3 vo!s. Svo. with fine Portrait. " The life of such a man as Fuseli offers to the English public one of the most valuable works of its kind that have ever been placed before it in the department of the tine arts."—Courier. - NORTHCOTE'S LIFE AND TIMES OF TITIAN. 2 vols. Svo. with beautiful Portrait. " This work is one which cannot fail to prove interest ing and instructive to the lovers and professors of the art of painting."—Morning Post. The OCT AVO EDITION of the LIFE OF SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, Bart. By Dr. PARIS. with a beautiful Portrait, from a Paint- ing by Sir Thos. Lawrence. 2 vols. " We trace in the pages of Dr. Paris the progress of an original and powerful mind, gifted with talents of the first order, proceeding with giant strides from an apothe. cary's shop in an obscure country town, till he hecatne President of the Royal Society. Such was the t;iumphant career of this extraordinary geniu. , , reflecting honour on the man and on the age which he adorned."—Gent. Mag. SEEING A CORONATION.—A saa mistake was once made at Court by the beautiqd and celebrated Duchess of HAMILTON. Shortly before the death of GEORGE H. and whilst be was greatly indisposed, 'Miss GUNNING, uron becoming Duchess 01 lIA3m.ToN, was presented t;i his MAJESTY. The KING, wan was parti cularly pleased with the natural elegance and artlessness of her manner, indulged in a long conversation with her Grace. In the course of this tete-a-tee, his MAJESTY asked her if she had seen this, and if she had seen that. and how she liked them. "Oh !" said t'.e Duches s (with great animation) " I have seen every thing ; there is only one thing in the world that I wish to see, and I do long so much to see that." The curiosity of the Mo narch was so greatly excited to know what was this won derful thing she was so anxious to see, that he eagerly asked her what it was. " A Coronation," replied the thoughtless Duchess ; nor was she at all conscious of the mistake she had made, till the KING took her hand with a sigh, and with a melancholy expression, replied, " I ap prehend you Lave not long to wait, you will soon have your wish." Her Grace retired overwhelmed with con fusion. Sin WILLIAM JOHNSON.—This remarkable character was celebrated for the power and influence he oh t,ined over the Five Nations previous to the " Old French War," that is to say, the Canadian War, previous to that in which WOLFE was engaged. He had acquired his wonderful authority by the readiness of his wir, and the strength and adroitness of his person. Mr. PAULDINC, the celebrated novelist, has prominently introduced him in his new novel " The Dutchman's Fireside," which is now the subject of such general conversation in the literary circles. Some few years tigo three canoes were found immediately in front of the castle gate of Loch Doon, a considerable depth in the water. In August last, near the same place, an additional one wal discovered. The curio sity of a number of individuals from the village of Dalrnel finton being excited, they raised it, and directly under neath they found three others, two of which were taken out. They have been hewn out of separate trees, and are of the following dimensions, viz. :-23 feet in length, 2 feet 5 inches in depth, and 3 feet 9 inches in breadth at the stern, from which they taper to the bow. Farther in the loch, one of smaller size was found, being 12 feet in length, and 2 feet 9 inches in width. After clearing out the rubbish in one of them was found a battle -4e, a war club, a number of large animal teeth, and some hazel nuts. The axe is so hands'Ottie th‘at 'it would do ci edit to the present day. The club is of an entire piece of oak . wood, the one extremity bein g a b out fi ve i nches i n di ame . : ter, and tapering to the other end, so as to form a bundle. —Ayr .Advertiser, actor for many years his debts amounted to 1,262/., for the entire of which he hal received considera tion, and the whole of his assets amounted to but 5!. lOs.; his income from his professional exertions had averaged for the last s;x years something be tween 400/. and 500/. per annum. In May, 1819, his salary, at Covent-garden, was 161. a-week. This was the nominal salary, but it was only paid during the playing nights. He was in custody at that pe riod, and had presented a petition to this Court for relief, which hail s been subsequently dismissed at his own request. After remaining in custody three weeks, his creditors gave him a letter of licence for debts to the amount of 1,7501. on his agreeing to appropriate half of his salary for their liquidation. He had done so, and paid off 4501., leaving his debts 1,262/., their present amount. He had con tracted the opposing creditor's debt at Tunbridge- Wells, where his family had resided, for wine, coals, &c.; he owed him 80/., for which he had given him three bills of exchange, which were dishonoured ; the bills became due in April, May, and June in the present year ; he was arrested on the first bill, and gave bail; Mr. G. W. Abbott, an attorney, was employed by the managers of Covent-garden Theatre to defend the actions ; at the time of his arrest he had been for four weeks studying the character of Napoleon in the drama of that name, a piece on which the keeping open of the theatre depended ; he was not arrested on the second bill, but two actions were pending at the same time at Mr. Pegg's suit. His debt had imperceptibly run up, his family had resided at Tunbridge three years. His wife died there. He had played at Tunbridge a few nights, but realized very little. Mr. Harry Pegg, the opposing creditor, was then called. He stated that he had known Mr. Warde for some years. He had supplied his family from August, 1830, to December, in the same year, with wine, coals, &c. He was not aware that Mr. Warde had been in custody, or that he had petitioned this Court and obtained a letter of licence from his creditors. had he been acquainted with these cir cumstances he should not have given him credit. He had obtained three bills from Mr. Warde, which had been dishonoured. Part of the debt of 801. was for cash paid on account of Mrs. Warde's funeral. In his cross-examination he stated that he had only received 30/. from Mr. Warde, but could nr't tell whether that was paid subsequently to the bills having been given him. Two actions had been brought against Mr. Warde, and he had been put to considerable expense; he had been offered 10/. down and a cognovit payable on the Ist of July, for the entire of his debt; this he would have accepted, had his attorney advised him so to do. He denied that he had been informed that the support of 200 families depended upon Mr. \Varde's appearance, or that his performance was essential to the keeping open of the theatre. Mr. G. Brough, attorney for the opposing cre ditor, produced the proceedings in two actions brought against Mr. Warde, on two bills of ex change for 251. each : he stated that Mr. Warde was arrested on one of them, in the early part of May, when bail was put in and justified. The insolvent had pleaded the general issue to the first l action. When the cause was called on for hearing Mr. Platt, the barrister, said that it was defended, and it stood over until the sittings after last Trinity term, when no defence was made : a verdict had been given for 25/. and the costs had since been taxed at 44/., of which 301. had been incurred by the plea of the general issue; the other action was tried at the same sitting, but the costs in that case had only amounted to 28/., he (Mr. Brough) having delivered the declaration " by the by," in that action. Previous to the pleas, he was offered 10/. down, and a cognovit, payable on the Ist July ; but he had refused the terms proposed, considering the insdvent's security insufficient. In his cross-examination, Mr. Brough denied that he had ever consented to take the cognovit. During the examination of Mr. Brough, a letter, written by Mr. Warde to Mr. Pegg, dated the 23d of May, 1831, was put in and read ; it prayed an acquiescence to the terms proposed ; and in case of r.4usal, referred to the Insolvent Act as a last re source, which he would rather undergo any privation than take advantage of. This letter was never answered. The petitioner was then examined by Mr. CooKE. He stated that he had been arrested in three actions on one day,—namely, the 10th of May; two of these he settled by giving cognovits, payable, on the Ist of July, by which time he thought he should hare been able to redeem them, having been promised 2001. if the treasury of the theatre was enriched by the performance of Kapoleon, she production of which was essential for keeping open the theatre. The piece was net so successful as was anticltated, consequently the managers could not keep their promise. He had received but half his salary from the period of his arrest, a portion of which had been expended in law costs ; under these circumstances he could not have paid the debt on the Ist of July. He had no benefit, but had shared a ticket-flight with another person, by which he only realized 271. 51r. Abbott and his clerk were examined. The former stated that he defended the two actions brought by the opposing creditor, at the request of the managers of Covent garden Theatre, by whom b e was to be paid, and the latter stated that Mr. Brough had consented to take the cognovit, which he afterwards declined. Mr. George Bartley, the stage manager, was then ca ll e d. He stated that the keeping open the the2,t7e d e pended upon the production of Napcle,:ln, and Mr. Warde was the only actor in the coiapany who could personate the hero. Had it not been for that piece, u p o n the getting up of which a considerable sum of money had been expended, the theatre must have closed six weeks prior to the time it did. Mr. Commissioner BowEN said he could not see to what this evidence tended. Here was a merit°. t.ous creditor's action defended, to suit the conve nience of the managers. Mr. COOKE addressed a powojul appeal to the Court in tavour of his client. Mr. BARRI, - expressed his regret for being com pelled to call upon th e C our t t o pronounce judgment on Mr. Warde for a vexatious defeuce to the actions, After Mr. Wattle had sworn to hi=4 . schedule, Mr. Commissioner BowEN gave judgment. He observed that the defence to the actions was not only vexatious, but frivolous, and after some further ob servations, concluded by adjudging Mr. Nye4de to e investigation fora of four months' imp r i sonment f rom tb date of filing his petition, vexatic;;s defence to the acti ons by t he o ppo sing creditor, h the case occupied tire Court a considerable tim e , which was. crowded with thea trical persons. A gentleman connected with the Parliamentary CommiSsioa has been here thi3 week, to make inquiry re lative to the number of IN. voters in this town.—Brighton Guardian. AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. Earl GREY said he rose for the purpose of drawing the attention of the House to certain questions which had been put to him last night by the Noble Earl opposite (the Marquis of Londonderry), relative to the affairs of Por tugal. He had to inform their Lordships that the papers which the Noble Earl was anxious to have produced were in a state of forwardness. The Noble Lord also asked for the opinion of the King's Advocate, and the case upon which that opinion was founded. He would observe, that when, under the late Administration, a proposal wns made to have the opinions of his Majesty's Attorney and Solidi tor-General with reference to the case of Terceira, the Noble Earl, then at the head of the department for Foreign Affairs, did not consider it incumbent upon him to pt., duce those opinions. Before he took any steps towards the production of the opinion of the King's Advocate, he thought it advisable to inquire of that person whether he had any objection to have that opinion produced ? His answer was, that lie had no objection to have that opinion brought forward; but he was anxious, if the opi nion was produced, that the case upon which it was founded should be also produced. He would now inform the Noble Earl, that he would have no objection to produce that opinion ; but, at the same time, he wished it to be under stood that these papers were produced ass matter of favour, and not to be considered as establishing a precedent for the future. The Earl of ELDON said, the case had been correctly stated by the Noble Earl (Grey,) that it was not usual to produce legal opinions. It was unquestionably, a correct view of the case that such opinions should net be produced. The opinions of his Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor-General were considered as confidential be tween them and his Majesty's Government. He recollected an opinion of Sir Fletcher Norton, where he declared he would never give a written opinion. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he was happy to express his thanks to the Noble Earl opposite for the promised production of those papers, which he was de sirous to see. He was, however, anxious to have the case upon which that opinion was founded also laid be fore him, as there were some part of the Noble Earl's con duct towards Portugal which be could not approve, and he hoped that they would make out a ease in favour of the conduct of Government towards Don Miguel, which he should otherwise consider disgraceful. He looked upon the conduct of the French in carrying off the Portuguese ships from the T agus a s hi g hly di scre dit a bl e , which as soon as they arrived in Brest would probably be manned by French sailors and sent against Don Miguel to over turn the Government. He thought that Don Miguel had strong claims upon this country. It was the party of the Miguelites against the liberal party in Portugal, which enabled the British forces to expel the French front that country. He had a strong opinion on the subject ; he had served with the armies of that country in that effort to expel the invader, and he should not forget the essential services which had been rendered by those troops on that occasion. The Miguel ites were the loyal party, and entith d to the respect and support of this country. He had asked another question, which, however, had not been answered. He wished to know for what purpose this country had sent out two line of-battle ships to the Tagus. He wished to be informed if any new grievances had taken place to justify that force being sent to Portugal, or to require their presence, as from information which he had received he believed there was. —(Cheers.) Noble Lords should hear him conclude his sentence before they honoured him with their cheers. He had heard, from what he considered good authority, that complaints were made of the conduct of the British Consul at Lisbon. He had heard that the serjeant who had drag ged the person colours o f fromthe the e nameColonelof Pinto,of h had come regiment, a over and an other in the English packer, and were now in this country without the permission, and without receiving passports, from the Bri tish Consul at Lisbon. He could prove by evidence at the bar of the House, the statements which he had made upon the affairs of Portugal, upon the authority of Sir John Campbell, and which would prove that there was nothing in the present state of affairs in that country to warrant this country in sending two line-of-battle ships to the Tagus. Having received that information from so re spectable a source, he considered himself perfectly justified in stating it publicly in his place. It was insinuated that he was mistaken in the statement he had made with regard to the proceedings of Mr. Hoppner. Now three months before he had received the communication which Sir John Campbell had made to him, that in dividual had transmitted the same information to Sir Herbert Taylor, for the purpose or being laid before the Government. It had, however, been re turned to receive alterations, which might be more agree able to the Noble Earl. That individual had done his duty as an honourable man in making that communication to the Government; and having fulfilled what he con sidered to be hie duty in that respect, it was perfectly con sistent for him to offer it to any other Member of that House, who would bring the matter under the considera. tion of their Lordships. He (the Marquis of London derry) had made that statement to the House, the truth of which he was prepared to prove by evidence. In the paper which had been sent to him there was no statement of the prisoners who were confined at. Lisbon. He wished to know if any statement relative to that point was con tained in that which had been sent to the :Noble Earl. He did not mean to say that the pane.; had been seen by the Noble Earl (Grey). It ought have been placed in a red box, and sent to the Noble Baron. It might have thence passed into the hands of a secretary, anti have passed un heeded. It was sufficient for his purpose, that it had been sent to the Government; and if their Lordships believed the statement which h id been made by Sir John Campbell to Sir Herbert Taylor, they must come to the corn:Within that the proceedings of Mr. Happner were any thing but proper. It was the Noble Earl, hirue4'if who was alo ne mistaken. }le wished to state that, as he would not allow any Minister to say he ww mistaken, or that he had tv,a.li , a statement which he could not prove. He t\.ought it eecessary to say so much, to defend his cb,a:acter in these times, when persons were disposed ~, a asperse the motives of those who had the detertnipAtion to do their duty. Earl GREY said that the Noble Earl seemed to feel very indignant that any one should suppose that he could '...),a mistaken. Now all men were liable oeca,sticutally to make mistakes. It was happy for the Noble Earl that his superior intelligence raia4 him in this regard above the common lot of humanity.—(A laugh.) He objected to answer all the questions which the Noble 47:art might think proper to propose to him. Hg begged to ;',-tanre the House that he had not seen the letter at the time at which the debate took plac.n when he expressed a favourable opinion of Mr. 7 4 1,oppner. Ile was ikuite sure he had not seen tie :enter at the time; but if he had, it would not in the least have altered hie opinion of that in dieisluar, or the merits of the ease. The letter which he had rt c:ived from Sir Het beet Taylor was A private coin munication which he did not think of sufficient import ance to be brought forward,. Tin it letter was very differ- ent from the one whinh had come under the inspection, of the Noble Earl,---it contained some general observations and a very high panegyric of the co,elvt and private worth of Don Miguel. prisons The oNfoblileisbEona.rl hlsadwaisnqsuciirteedd ti i , " oo ll o ' persons contintai at Lisbon, charged whether any allusion had I.,.een made to the nttmher of gainst the Slate ; hut that was not the persons tiattli tiioatie c l confined n ww fi ce n : e e d a , one-third of the aetnak Dumber. He confessed that the statements of that letter did not create in his mind any hi g h opinion of the accuracy of Sir John Campbell, or ma k e such an impression, upon him as to think the ' l etter of sufficient i mportance to be laid before that n oose . Sir john Campbell was not himself cogni iant of the transactions, tie must have received his information from others, and could• not be cons'd,ra 1 good authority in this case. A letter was expected from , Mr. Hoppner ; and when that aeriv,ed,, it wocald offer an explanation. He did not consider it necessary to go far ther into that part of the subject ; but with regard to the question which the Noble Earl had proposed relative to • the motive* which induced Government to aleepatcli titr,a ships of war to the Tagus, he did not think he was called upon to give any reply. With regard to the question whether any new grievances had taken place, he wutild in form the Noble Earl that many complaints had been made of the conduct of the Portuguese Government. Coln plaints had come from the British Consul, from the officer commanding the English fleet in the Tagus, and from the British merchants residing at Lisbon. But to and• ques tions which the Noble Earl might think proper to ask re lative to the views of the Government with regard to the foreign policy which it might be advisable to adopt, he cou'd not make any reply; and should such question.; he repeated, he should feel it his duty to preserve *hence on that subject. It might be in the recollection of the House how confidently it had been stated, on a former occasion, that the French ships were retained in the Tagus for the purpose of overawing the Portuguese Government, and forcing that country to concede great commercial advan tages to France. When, however, a letter was written to the French Minister fur Foreign Affairs, he expressed the greatest surprise, and disclaimed any such intention. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he thought it very hard, that whenever he proposed any question to the Noble Earl opposite, that Noble Earl turned it into per sonality to him. He did not think such conduct cre ditable to the high station which he held, nor to his can dour; he would not, however, notice that conduct-a-fii would suffer it to pass without remark. He had no other obj.•et in view but to do his duty. The Noble Eat I had recommended patience, and that he should wait until the motion was brought before the House. He (Eail Grey) might, however, have produced the papers whirls he had asked for, and which would prove whether his statement were correct or not. The Noble Earl Raid he would be silent when he :proposed questions ; he would, notwith standing, ask any questions which be considered of im portance, and such as were accustomed to be put by Mem bers of that House. He would, however, ask, whether the tone of the Government had not aeon changed in con sequence of the question viiiich he hal put, and by the part which had been Laken hyiNoble Lords on his side of the House. He wished% to know whether the Noble Earl had not changed the highi.opinion which he had enter tained of French honour. •'He thought he had. He hoped he would also change his conduct towards Portugal, and re-establish our relations with that country. Earl GREY said, be was not aware of having used any personality towards the Noble Lord, of which he had a right to consplain. The expressions which he had used were quite within the usage of Parliament. Did not the Noble Lord recollect with what declamation he assailed the Government for having sent ships to the Tagus ? Ile certainly was not very measured in the epithets of disap pro'oition which he applied to that act. The Noble Earl supposed that the Government had derived great advan tage.and benefit from his interlocutory observations in the management of public affairs, and he expressed a hope that as the Government had, by his advice, changed their policy towards France, they would also take up his opi nions with regard to Portugal. The Noble Lord, no doubt, was a very wise and discreet counsellor ; indeed, that was clearly evinced by the general tendency of his observations. He (Earl Grey), howev , r, could not see the wisdom of those expressions which had an evident tendency to involve this country in war.—(Hear, hear.) He would assure the Noble Earl, notwithstanding, that all that bad passed with regard to the affairs of Belgium, had not been owing to any thing which had fallen from the Noble Earl. The Government had not changed their policy ; they had gone on as if he had never given art opinion on the subject. He might flatter himself that he was counselor fur foreign affairs from the Opposition benches, and be would only say, with regard to the Noble Lord's advice, that if perchance he did not coincide with him, that fact would form good grounds for him (Earl Grey) to reconsider his opinion. _ _ The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he only wished to add one word, and that was bur to repeat what he had said before, and to recommend to the Noble Earl to avoid personality, and not to impute vanity or presumption to him or to any other person who ventured to arnien the conduct of his Government.—( Hear, hear.) He never in dulged in personality, and attacked not the Noble Earl himself, but the conduct of his Government, and the foreign policy by which he had hitherto guided his Ad ministration. He therefore felt that the personality in which the Noble Earl indulged was inapplicable to him, and un worthy of the station which the Noble Earl held in the country. He would, however, repeat that the Noble Elrf, in the change of hit policy in the Belgian affair, had taken the suggestion which came from his side of the House. and bad listened to the advice of the four Powers against France. He had fallen back upon the principles of the quadruple alliance, and felt, at length, the propriety of checking the agerandizement of France. It was evident that he did so, in rescuing Belgium from the clutches, of that country, and he only regretted that the Ministers of Prussia and Austria, who had influenced him so strongly on that point, had not urged him with the same success to render justice to Portugal.--(Hear, bear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR left the woolsack. and said he agreed with the Noble Marquis that these interlo cutory discussions, were as unprofitable as they were it re gular ; but this was a discovery he had made, not to night—he had made it the first time be met the Noble Marquis in their Lordships' House : it was reserved for the 14th of September, in the year of his Majesty, to open the Noble Marquis's mind to this truth—that, ns every day's experience more awl more confirmed him (the Lord Chancellor) in his dislike of the practice, he cer tainly should nat fall into it w'thout necessity. He had risen, however, now to discharge a duty to a more meri torious servant of the country, attacked while necessarily absent in the discharge of his public titity. It was an ob servance dieteteel by right feelings and by a sense el justice in both Houses of Parliament, to abstain from all attacks upon men thus circumstanced, am! who could not defend their official conduct, because the scene of that conduct necessarily kept them far distant from the scene of the at tack.—(Hear, hear.) This measure of justice wee meted out alike by friend and adversary—men neutral or indif ferent. But by a total departure from so just a rule, the Noble Marquis again and again came down and made the British Consul at Lisbon the object of unsparing invec tive. That gentleman he had not the honour of know ing,. —that gentleman he had never seen or corresponded with. He had been promoted by the late lamented rela tive of the Noble Marquis himself (Lord Castlereagh,) and therefore the Noble Marquis ought, of all persons, to hare been the last individual to attack liisr. But the Noble Marquis had a correspondent (Sir J. Campbell) of the Portuguese service, and of the Miguelite party, connected by marriage with that country; and all bin patty zeal against Mr. Hoppner, inflamed only by Mr. Hopper's de termination to do his duty and protect his kuntry from the tyranny and violence of the Nliguelites, was absorbed by the Noble Marquis, became a part of his system, and agitated his whole trams.,-(Hear, hear.) Such a witnesa or such a judge of any man's conduct he had seldom seen. appealed to. He knew him not, excepting by his letters; but though of those to the Noble Marquis he could not well judge, having heard them only partially, he yet could form some notion of his capacity as an arbiter of official merit, by those others which he was better acquainted with, Of those to the Noble Marquis he could only say, that whatever might be the wisdom evinced by their con tents, their address betokened very little discretion.__ (Hear, hear.) But the other left his unfitness to judge Mr. floppner out of all doubt. lie said there were 6,000 persona in Miguel's dungeons. But what of that? Whose fault hut their own was it? Why bad they made ditty:selves unpleasing to Don Miguel? And the parallel ease which he wisely referred to in vindication of this enormous outrage (though instead of 6,000 there might be nearer 30,000 persons) was the imprisonment of Priooe Polignac it" Ham Castle!—Prince Polignac, who was there in execution of a regular sentence, and a merciful one, after being accused of the foulest treason, puhlioly tried by his Peers, solemnly convicted by evidence, arid leniently sentenced by the court that tried him. nits was the case which Sir J. Campbell sagely deemed the Kane with that of 6,000 or rather 30,000 persons loin from their heals by night, and swept from the streets by day, and flung into dungeons, unsentenced, unconvicted, untried, unacculed—in utter ignorance of the charge against t. em. Nothing he saw or ever had seen in the history of party astounded him so much as this love of defending Don Miguel—this extreme soreness and sensitivettesa to any charge made against that individual. It passed his powers of comprehension. He could not imagine the love of at tacking a Miniatry—even of attacking his Noble Friend (Etta Grey)—carrying any set of men so far as this. •He knew what party was—" I have," said his Lordship,— " I have been a party.chief, and given suck to faction, — (Laughter,) " And know how tender 'tis to love the babe; " Yet could I tear it smiling in my face, " And dash it to the earth," and coaxed to give it for its rattle the praise of n ll e o ce n s, t sooner than please and pamper it so—sooner than he won of whom, 'nutting to say no evil, I shell o t, f ,, may i . y rea a k nothing at all; but, of the class he f t the : u v rd n s ec of tyrant is deacemied, as the great artist from w u b o orn i L , Wham nionetruin, nee: A tyrant, raid he, : ge t this homininuaque invisius terra paint ct a l 7=n s t as expressively forma honainus 'amen iniumnitate genuite q ui q uarnqu vincit bellutts.' Let those who were merino v astiesimas mindedsu now praise him, or any other of his caste or tl•lass. If they did praise hits, that praise must flow IrTiLQ oetrnieumo could