The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-27 00:00:00

DARTS 108 and 109 of THE MIRROR va s • • . will be published on the 31st inst. • 0' 113, Strand, May 26, 1831. plke*O"v") gygs, , 4 , • sag ----- f o x ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. b ,„, THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL tv.: ern ACADEMY is now OPEN. i t s ki• ' , / -_, s tsq •'. age 'flhnission from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. S": 1„.7.4 Catalogue, One Shilling. and ; 1 -1. HENRY HOWARD, R.A , See. * 4 (4 " ."' - • " 201 ‘4I F * ll • . • ° NCE. FRANCE AND THE NEIGHBOURING STATES. Gilliam Cox ?ELAND, on s ttert from a gr s. to be paid -s. Mutation Tar ut six weeks night-time, e amount m ppearances of NOTICE. Mme person bad THE EXHIBITION oftheNATIONAL he cellar. A feW 1 REPOSITORY, GALLERY of the ROYAL post the follow' 111 EWS, CHARING-CROSS. PATRON—THE KING. you to) inform The FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of this IN it is quite safe STITUTION is now OPEN DAILY. s, &c. and shall Admittance ls.—Catalogue ls. T. S. TULL, Secietary. it value to you; to you, i write ich things as are will Do us one ttle money, the d in return you so help me God. Never Did Ex- Nor Never Will ery thing safe at ve soveriogs at se this week for ranger. For to i upon, yc:! shall .an papers, this re the money. ey have numbers inked and must PAGANINI, AND THE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. THE WORLD of FASHION MAGAZINE, to be published on the 31st of MAY, will be splendidly embellished with Six Plates ; an authen tic Likeness of Paganini and Five Plates of Fashions for June of great novelty and taste, by the most esteemed Artists. Notwithstanding these numerous embellishments and its interesting Literature, the price will be, as usual, Only 2s. The GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE of FASHION for JUNE will be also splendidly embellished, price 2s. Published by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland-row, opposite James's Palace, and may be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, in Svo., price Ss. in boards, AN OUTLINE of SEMATOLOG Y ; or Essay towards establishing a New Theory of Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. * 4 * In this Wotk the Author explains, for the first time, the nature of the relation which exists between t hought and language, a subject which has been left in a very imperfect state by Stewart, Tooke, and other writers °u Metaphysics and Philology. He proposes to explain the Operations of the mind by Sematology, or the Science "f Signs, and thus to explode the Doctrine of Idealogy b y Locke. By this theory also the Author detects the vicious Peculiarity of the Syllogism called Aristotelian. London ; Printed for John Richardson, Royal Ex change, and sold by all other Booksellers in town and country. stianger that r any person to eep your money The person w ho o All partise, so g in any of us it s go upon a safe r at Present, if lose nothing by all have the pa shall be seteled I IItSIDENCE ON THE COAST OF HANIPSHIRE. To be SOLD, or LET for a TERM of Y EARS, ST. AUSTINS, beautifully situated on a Lawn of Fifty Acres, within two miles of Lymington. The Mansion contains a drawing-room 31 feet by 19, a dining .room 23 feet by 19, with other suitable apart °lents, and in and out-door offices, forming a desirable residence for a Family, particularly for a Gentleman fond °f Field Sports or the Sea. The Land proposed to be sold with the House consists Ninety-two Acres, being part of a large Estate, which .7 be al s o p urc hased, if required. For parti cu l ars i n quire of Messrs. St. Barbs and Co. , 'YminGton • Mr. C. Osborn, illyling Island, Hants ; or C• Hodgson, Esq. Great Dean's-yard, Westminster. (letters to be post-paid.) ; letter; but on .essing an imme ' for a stranger, :he Times office , except that he and found h 9 for. On Mon• in a parcel con s, and another e paid for them. from a man who ;tree, and gave being further Lice this answer; at the Dolphin s taken there; id witness sus ] more than he wished for an EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, C ommander, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, ! , t Ten o'clock, P.M., on the following days ; ikrURDAY, 4th JUNE. SATURDAY, 2.5 th JUNE. pNESDAY, 15th JUNE. I WEDNESDAY, 6thJULY . Calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and p arcels rece i ve d a t th e Spr e ad Ea g le Office, Regent Circus, ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe's harf ' till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may he t a k en , a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in formation obtained by application to H. Underwood, 56, Il aYmarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic cadilly; W. A. Cuningham, 5, St. Swithin's-lane; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. N.B.—This vessel is now much im p roved in her Ma chinery and Cabins, the Deck being com p letel y covered in, °Y which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds i e, in Ladies' Cabins, on the Upp er Deck and also in the 'Ore cabins. r to the Magi r examination. 265. Od• 28 0 ton, Milne Elgin 24 U Henderson 24 0 mth Moor 16 0 lan , 16 0 16 0 14 OvvARD'S ANODYNE CEMENT, 52, FLEET-STREET, for the TOOTH-ACHE "d DECAYED TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, Without the least pain, fills the cavity, however l a r g e, ar rests the further progress of decay, and becomes hard !rid sound as the tooth itself. Medical Gentlemen are Invited to witness the success of Mr. Howard's Cement. Artificial Teeth supplied of every description, 52, Fleet-street. —Unsol Id. 22%. G WEEK.. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE xI)ENHALL.STREET. WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of o Society's workmanship suitable for all purposes, from t he cottage t o th e mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of ntrliament, and is founded for the support of industrious 4echanice, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ 'tZg Royalty, Nobility, and many of the fi rst Families in mowed Kingd om , f or th e extensive and generous patronage rstowed on them during the last fourteen years , and hope their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at he same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri trion by w hi c h th e mer its and decided advantages of this E stablishm en t can be fairly estimated. Every article is !larked at the lowest ready money price, and from which ', l ° abat emen t s are ma d e , th e y are a ll warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from v ha — rge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for *arded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. CARPETS. -CARTER and Co., Manu facturers. Is, good quality, useful neat Patt 3s. 4d. and 3s. lid. per yard Otto erns of superior quality, the pat 'erns 33. 10d. and 4s. Ocl. per yard 1 , 1 , novel and elegant 150. very best quality, upwards of ,Patterns, suitable to every style 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. per yard i t i l e rnishing JJJ yard-wide Venetian, for bed-rooms &c. 2s. 7d. and 2s. 9d. per yard C. and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, the much improved texture, with their New costly _eingns in BRUSSELS (of first-rate manufacture), for elegantly-furnished Drawing-room, &c., are universally a dmired. The magnitude of their Stock enables them to execute the largest orders without delay. The Patent Damask, Kidderminster, and Stair Carpet ing, with the greatest variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, and Floorcloths, in the Metropolis. N.B.—None of the inferior Goods vended by the Linen drapers (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted i4to the Stock. Patterns forwarded to any part of the Kingdons. Letters by post punctually attended to. LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. F ASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA 40N m, Li gful for the andEXTENSIVE PA 'AGE rate which has so high eminently EXT distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the Br itish Me ;Voile, begs leave to announce to his Fr iends and the e v blic in general, that he still CONTINUES t o RE ORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-, Z„ n cled by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -4011 is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with :it the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and forlB the mast EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting almy years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, xIETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DI SEASE in the GUMS. INCORR ODIBLE MI- N i ltAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM LTE Set, which' are INCAPABLE of DISCO in URATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ii_titnhrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and knver every PURPOSE of ARTIC ULATION and "448TICATION. Charges as in Varis. All Operations performed on the Teeth. igiANOTHER WOMAN SHOT.—During the ut of the illuminations, a poor woman named MARY u f i n moND, was shot in the face by a Mr. ARMSTRONG, was firing from the back windows of his house in A ° "os-street, b e tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock. of i nvestigation into the case took place yesterday in n e te-street office, when Mr. ARMSTRONG was bound in t lut, and two sureties of 1,0001. each, to stand his trial at tr e Sessio ns C ourt . (The name of the person charged for i . l out of th e h o use of Mr. Nowrn is A nstsTnorra also !) üblin Morning Register. Oats. I -2 Wheat to this day's fully supported on not large, but we it Baltic pores ; the have been in more advance of 2s. per secondary qualities value or demand• remain unaltered. sy be quoted Is. to action but few dis leans and Pease re #l offered for less lifficulty reach our —s. 60s —s. —s. —s. —s. 30s. —s. —s. —s. —s. —s. Vold --s. 36s 363. —s. 365. 38s. —s. 40s. —B. 348. 365. • last —/. 211. 23/. May 24. lb. per ton. ay 18. d. to d. 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 0 0 s. d, s . d . 0 0 tot/ v 00 0 0 04 0 0 , 04 0 v 0 t n 6 07 09 'he Lords of on the merchants 'levying the duty :o the harbour of purposes, h a ve .faeturers, which ()fleeted by cocked of the vessel or measuring of he completely ion to the trade, Tntnent to afford nu!aetures of the Kentish-tawn, the of C. D. Newton, Blair, of the non. 3-park, the lady of he lady of the Rcv"• of John Evored, Emma, daughter table Henry Cant l -. ny, Aradeaccut of ;ughs, Esq., of the of the late Colonel A* Cantley, county erset, Mr. Parse►► aughter of P. fry, hmutv, relict of J. le, and of the Isle Francis Ch ar les, John-street, Bea' f Lisson-street, St• 75th year, Mr. C• OUNG, 6c •rug lON. Beans. 9. to Y. 46 52 56 42 45 - 42 38 46 42 46 - 40 27 0 No. i 2,077. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS• (From the Messager des Chanibres of Wednesday.) PONT DE BEAUVAIS, MAY 17.—A French tra veller, who has been to Venice, Padua, Mantua, &c., affirms that he saw an Austrian corps of sixty thou sand men, accompanied by three parks of artillery, containing about one hundred cannon, on their way to Milan, where an entrenched camp is going to be formed. Mantua is arming. The same traveller affirms, that there really was a plot in favour of the Duke of Modena against the new Sovereign, in which several comm an di ng officers, some f the nobility of Savoy, and some Ministers, are said to have been concerned. It seems that,the new Sovereign has not judged that the time was come to exercise rigour towards them. Ile has, however, changed the Governor of Alexandria, and appointed in his room M. de Villa Marina. He has also removed General Paulinet. Most of the commanders of corps expect the same fate. The King is on a tour. It is hoped that on his return he will give liberal institutions. PARMA, MAY 10 —An edict has just been pub lished here to the following effect :- 4. We, Maria Louisa, &c.—According to the reports which have been made to us relatively to the pretended Civic Congress (Concenso), and to various individuals, who, though invested by us with public functions, forgetting their duties to their Sovereign, conducted themselves as some of the most violent enemies of the legitimate Govern ment during the twenty-eight days of rebellion and anarchy, yet desiring, as far as possible, to use clemency, we have decreed, and deciee— " I. We pardon the thirty persons who attended the meetings of the Civic Congress of Parma on the 14th, 15th, and 17th of February, and the 10th and 11th of March last, and who took part in the deliberations. 'We only resolve that for three years, from May 1, 1831, those persons shall not hold any public office, or be proposed to fill it." The 2d, and following articles relate to public offices, declared vacant, and to various individuals discharged from their employments, deprived of their pensions, or suspended from their functions for three or six months. DRESDEN, MAY 13.—We received from Breslaw the satisfactory intelligence, that no sign of the cholera has yet appeared in Silesia, and that the Prussian Government had adopted the most ener getic measures to prevent its introduction into its territory. The whole frontier is closed, from Schma leninken on the north to Gosdiulkowitz, in Silesia, on the south, and a military cordon extends along this whole line. Not the smallest communication with Poland is permitted ; and this prohibition will continue till the quarantine establishments are finished.—Moniteur. (From the Gazette de France of Monday and Tuesday. EXCIIANGE OF PARIS, MAY 21.—The Journal des Debats has laid aside its smooth and pacific tone to assume a bold, positive, and almost warlike tone. This style, to which the readers of the Debats are not accustomed, almost caused a little revolution on Change. People Would have it that the article in question was the profession of faith of the Ministry, and this opinion greatly cooled the ardour of the spe culators for a rise. But soon the friends of M. Casi mir Perier came to 'Change; they employed all their eloquence to prove to the numerous auditors who surrounded them, that our Cabinet had not changed its way of thinking; that it retained the same affection for Austria, the same deference for Russia, that it cared very little what might become of Belgium and Poland; and tbat it had resolved that excuses should be made to the Ambassadors who may have felt offended at the manifesto of the said official Journal. These assurances had the effect of raising the funds. BASLE, MAT 20.—The canton of Schafhousen is in open insurrection, and the peasantry are march ing against the town. There have been already slight skirmishes, in which several people were killed and many wounded. The town is barricadoed. (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.) ROME, MAY 9.—lt appears that the evacuation of Ancona will decidedly take place on the 15th of this month. We are informed that the fugitives of Parma and Modena, who were made prisoners in the Pontifical vessel, off Ancona, are compelled to embark for America, and that the Pope's subjects are allowed to proceed wherever they please. (From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.) COKSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 25.—The Porte is seriously preparing to put down by force the rebel lion of the Albanian and Corsican chiefs. Troops are daily sending off to Adrianople, where 30,000 are soon expected to be assembled, with a conside rable park of artillery. As the Government is at a loss for experienced chiefs to command such a large army, the two late Grand Viziers Selim Mehmed and Izzet Mehmed Pacha, have been recalled from their exile at Rhodosto. The last of these two per sonages is well known for his fine defence of Varna. The Pacha of Bagdad, alarmed at the appointment of the Pacha of Aleppo to his situation, and thearmaments of the Porte, has thought proper to make his sub mission. The great Ottoman fleet, composed of three ships of the line, eight frigates, and ten or twelve corvettes, is yet at anchor opposite the ar senal, and notwithstanding the efforts making to fit it out, it cannot be ready to put to sea before a month. A small expedition of one frigate and five corvettes sailed on the 20th for the coast of Scutari, in Albania. The sanatory state of the capital and its environs is excellent, but a report has been re ceived of the plague breaking out in Syria.—Augs burg Gazette. A report having gone abroad that a man had died of the cholera morbus in the military hospital of Metz, we made inquiries on the subject, and found it to be the fact. We hasten to add that it is not a rare occurrence. (From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.) The Spanish refugees resident in Paris had a meeting a few days since at the house of Colonel Rotalde. The object of the meeting was to con cert measures as to what line of conduct they should adopt in case another opportunity should be afforded or restoring freedom to their country. (From the Quotidienne of Tuesday.) The following is extracted from a letter, dated Rome, May 10 .1—" M. de St. Aulaire is about to return to France ; indeed the French Government might have saved itself the trouble of sending him, as Austrian policy and influence predominate here at the present moment. The Austrians are in pos. t.e-sion of five cities—viz., Bologna, Ferrara, A n .. cone, Comachio, and Ravenna, and some seem to think that Civita-Vecchia will shortly be in their hands. 'There cannot be less than 10,000 Austrians in Bologna. This is the way in which the Cabinet of Austria trifles with the French Government." MAY 24.—Five per Cents. 91f. 59c. 60c. FUNDS.---FA---- ,60c65c.. 75c. 70c. 7600 cc.. 50cf551.%.650c15:.1841..55c7c..5c9024.0c; ..F79!..r.;sa°eßnd:na:HS:taocifOket;:6°crlC,64ei‘loo„tfs.c..:l lOc• ; New Loan o 8, ) e • ; Rente d Espagne, 65c. Ha ran Loan, 80f. ; Four per Cents. isf. ; Three per Cents., 65f. 30e. 45e. 50e Rente de Naples, 73f. 72f. 75c. 7°c • 6 4 B t Gs . ; Rente Perpetuelle 13v 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, !2 4 6 ,, 54 4 54 5443; d'Espagne, 54 543 56 54's 54 three months, paper, ; money, 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; one month , zf paper, o f. —Gouts u7chentigEux:hange on andon, We understand that FRASER's Magazine for June will contain upwards of Twenty Original Articles upon Politics, Literature, and Religion. Among them will be found a new Poem, by the late PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY ; and Papers, by Mrs. I-Ix3rANs, e Ettrick Shepherd," " The Modern Pythogorean," " The " Sir Morgan O'Doherty," &c. &c. The Portrait is the Author of " The Exquisites.' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1831. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. 11HE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 9. 4 3, 1831. Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing Room to be held at St. James's Palace, on Saturday next, the 28th instant, being for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, "the Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars." N.B. The Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, who have not been Installed or received the Sovereign's Royal Warrant dis pensing with Installation, are .to wear the Star, Ribband, and Badge of the Order only. Lord Chamberlain's-Office, May 27. Notice is hereby given, that the Court mourning is not to be worn at the Drawing-Room, at St. James's Palace, to-morrow the 28th instant, being the day appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day. St. James's-Palace, May 25. The King was this day pleased to invest Vice-Admiral Sir Edward-James Foote with the ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. By command of the Sovereign, Vice-Admiral Sir Edward- James Foote was conducted, with the usual reverences, to his Majasty, preceded by Sir George Nayler (the Officer of Arms attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing upon a crim son velvet cushion the star, ribband, and badge of the second class of the Order. The sword of state being thereupon delivered to his Majesty, the Vice-Admiral, kneeling, was knighted therewith; after which he had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. Then Sir George Nayler, on his knee, presenting to the Sovereign the ribband and badge of a Knight Commander, the King was pleased to invest Sir Edward James Foote with the same. The Vice-Admiral, having again had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's hand, and, having received from his Majesty the star of a Knight Commander, retired. St. James's Palace, May 25. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon William Beatty, Esq. M.D. F.R.S. Physician of Greenwich Hospital. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upod William Burnett, Esq. M.D. Medical Commissioner of his Majesty's Navy. Crown-office, ➢lay O. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. NORFOLK.—Thomas William Coke, Esq. ; Sir William John Henry Browne Folkes, Bart. KING'S LYNN—The Honourable William Pitt Lennox, com monly called Lord William Pitt Lennox; the Honourable William George Frederick Cavendish Bentinek, commonly called Lord George Bentinek. YARMOUTH (GREET).—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. George Anson, of Curzon-street, in the city of 'Westminster; Charles Edmund Rumbold, of Upper Harley-street, Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. TIIETFORD.—James Fitzroy, commonly called Lord James Fitzroy ; Alexandet Baring, Esq. CASTLE RISING.—The Hon. Fulk Greville Howard • the Hon. Henry Hugh Cholmondeley , commonly called Howard; Henry Cholmondeley. BUCKINGIIAMSIIIRE.—The Most Noble Richard Plantagenet Grenville Nugent Chandos Temple, commonly called Marquis of Chandos ; John Smith, Esq. BUCHINGIIAM.—GeneraI Sir George Nugent, Bart. K G.C.B. of Westhorpe House, in the said county ; Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, of Swanbourne, in the said county, Bart. CIIIPPING-WYCOMBE.—Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. ; the Hon. Robert John Smith. DEVONSIIIRE—tough Fortes, commonly called Viscount Ebring. ton; the Right Hon. John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell. WENnovEit—Samuel Smith, of Woodhall-park, in the county of Hertford, Esq. ; Abel Smith, of Wendover, in the county of Bucks, Esq. AGMONDESGAM—Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. ; William Tyr whitt Drake, Esq. AvLcsaitv.—The Right Hon. George Lord Nugent, in Ire land ; William Rickford, Esq. GREAT MARLOW.—Owen Williams, of Temple House, in the county of Berks, Esq. • Thomas Peers Williams, of the same place (eldest son and heir-apparent of the said Owen Williams. ASIIBURTON.—WiIIiam Stephen Poyntz, of Cowdray-park, in the county of Sussex, Esq. t Robert Torrens, of the said county of Devon, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Marines. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS HUNT, Nicholas-lane, merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN CAMERON, THOMAS JOHNSTON, and \VII. LIAM BEVERN, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, tailors. BANKRUPTS. ADAM BERRY, King-street, Portman-square, poulterer, :o surrender - June 10, at three, 17, at one, and July 8, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. K Tribe, Lincoln's-inn-fields. JAMES SANFORD, sen., Stoke Newington, Hackney, coal merchant, June 7, at eleven, 17, and July 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. White and Borrett, Great St. Helens. THOMAS AGGETT, Hatherleigh, Devon, linen-draper, June 6,7, and July 8, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter. Turner, Exeter • Turner, Bedford-row London. MATHEW I'ARROLL, Newcastle-place, Edgware-road, baker, June 10, at eleven, 17, and July 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dufl, Castle-street, Holborn. THOMAS COE GREGORY, Longlands, Kent, builder, May 31, June 3, at eleven, and July 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Dimes, Bread-street, Cheapside. JOHN CHRISTOPHER TOBIAS KREEFT, Fenchurch street, merchant, June 7, at eleven, 10, and July 8, at ten, at the Fourt of Commissioners. Druce and Sons, Billiter.square, Fen church-street. JEREMIAH MAPLEY, Bell-alley, glass-cutter, June 3 , at ten, 10, and July 8, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Brunswick-square. WILLIAM ROWE, Devonport, cabinet-maker, June 10, 11, and. July 8, at eleven, at E liott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Brooking and Surr, 80, Lombard-street, London; Elworth, Devonport. GEORGE RICHARDSON, Derby, warfinger, June 14, 15, and July 8, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Derby. Simpson and Frear, Derby ; Taylor John-s t ree t Bedford-row, London. SI NI ON TO W NSE ' N D, Leamington-Priors, Warwickshire, painter, June 13, 14, and July 8, at twelve, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington-Priors. White, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn, Lon_ don ; Tibbits and Son, Warwick. • BENJAMIN MARSHALL, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wool len-manufacturer, June 9, 10, and July 8, at two, at the Claren don-Rooms, Liverpool. Rowlinson and Wyche, Southampton_ buildings, Chancery-lane, London; Rowlinson, Liverpool. LEEDS CORN DI All K. ET.—May 24. We had but a moderate supply of Grain, and more firmness in the trade than of late. The holders of Wheat being less anxious to force sales, fine fresh Wheat fully supported last week's quo tations, and in some instances Is. per quarter more was obtained, but all other descriptions were quite neglected. The malting season being near the close, there was very little demand for Barley, and the few sales effectml were on lower terms. In Oats and Shelling there was no alteration. Beans met dull sale at ra ther lower prices. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire G r i n di n g Beans Oats, Potatoe --Healing, Foreign I.leL to 14%d.... English 14d. to 15d. per st. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 161. to 241 Foreign, —J. to —/. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—pIay 24. This monsing's market was numerously attended, and the transactions in Wheat extensive, at an advance on last quoted prices of 2d. to 3d. per 701 b. Several large parcels of foreign Wheat were again taken on speculation ; the demand for both Wheat and Flour was, however, freely met; the latter article brought an advance of 6d. to 9d. per barrel. Oats were also 'Ad. to Id. per 451 b. c l earer, and free of sale. Oatmeal commanded an, advance of Cd. to I s . p er pac k . ‘N IIEAT. English, White, per 701 b. —_________ Ited Scotch Welch, and Manx White ----- Irish, --- Red 8 4 8 `-' -----_ Foreign lO 0 10 1 OATS, English, Wel s h, an d Scotch, per 451 b 4 0 4 - Irish -- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 46 0 ----, Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 3 10 4 3 13caris, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK. They who have not seen the picture covering an acre of canvass, have not seen London, though often they may have peeped over it through winter fogs and haze of summer, from Primrose-bill, or from the general central observatory, St. Paul's itself. That explorer of cathedral curiosities must be fortunate indeed in the time of his visit who, after toiling up six hundred steps to the upper gallery above the dome of that building, finds himself in an atmos phere through which he can clearly distinguish no more of the details of the vast scene below him, than the bridges, the leading thoroughfares, and a few of the largest building.. To gain distinct and comprehensive views of every part of the prospect, which, in favourable weather, that elevation may command, it was necessary for the enterprising founder of the Colosseum to watch • many an anxious day, almost in peril of his life, suspended in a box from the scaffolding erected for the repairing of the cross. The Panorama (in the Colosseum), painted from sketches made by that gentleman, from his " watch-tower in the skies," is, we might say, a strictly faithful portrait of London—so life like, that it would be mistaken for the original by any one who had had the good fortune to see the original so perfectly. It is the most complete and accurate representation, perhaps, that has ever been produced of any city. In that respect we know of nothing that can be compared with it, except the model of Paris, constructed under the direction of Bonaparte. In the model, as in this Panorama, every street and avenue, every public edifice, and al most every house in the city represented, may be distinguished : but of whatever value the model may be to the calculations of a public engineer, or of a staticlan, in the gratification which it is capable of affording to the general observer, or to the man of taste, or even of curiosity, it is far surpassed by the Panorama, which not only represents, but actually looks like, the commercial capital of the world. The model of Paris pretends to little more than to combine the appearance of a laboriously wrought toy with the utility of an architectural plat). The Panorama exhibits London, not only in its true pro portions, but in its dimensions, its magnitude, ex tent, population, commerce, and locality ; it not only presents to the spectator the city and its suburbs, covering, with half a million of houses, a space of nearly seven miles square, thickly studded with churches and spires—its handsome squares — the docks, warehouses, and theatres—the winding Thames, adorned with six noble bridges, and crowded with ships and vessels of every nation, and of all dimensions—but it also lays before him a wide range of the fertile and highly cultivated country around the metropolis, comprehending, amongst others, that district which (seen at a favourable season) was considered by the Emperor Alexander of Russia, to present the most enchanting prospect he had ever beheld. But, more : the Panorama gives you all this with with the light, warmth, and verdure, of a summer scene, and under a clear sky —thus placing you in circumstances in which the original is rarely viewed, . and that, without your clambering to a height of three hundred feet for the enjoyment. It is difficult to conceive the pleasure and surprise of visitors at the Colosseum, when, without having climbed up a single step, and almost without having been conscious of any ascending motion, they walk from a little apartment, called the Ascending Room, into one representing the First Gallery above the Dome of St. Paul's, and behold the immense prospect spread below them.— The perspective, linear, and aerial, in this picture is so perfect that a suspicion of the immense expanse from Windsor Castle to Epping Forest not being really opened before and around us, does not in trude upon the mind until our recollection is recalled to the stillness of the apparently thronged streets below, and we observe that boats, ships, smoking steamers, and loaded vehicles, all are stationary.— This observation is the only one that is forced upon the spectator soas to diminish the illusion of thescene. It would perhaps have been better if the talented artist under whose direction the Panorama was completed, had not attempted to represent the city in its mid-day appearance, because din and motion, its great charac teristics at that time, cannot be painted, and circum populousness and traffic, had it been represented at stances enough could have been found to mark its a more silent and less crowded hour. However, the impression that we have been, in fact, looking over an extensive tract of country, and not upon a scene contained under the same roof with us, is muc h in creased upon examining parts of the distance through the glasses, when all the effect of viewing the real distance in nature through a telescope is perfectly produced. The frequent repetition of this experi ment afforded us very great entertainment. Ascend ing to the Upper Gallery, the spectator finds his field of view enlarged, and the distinctness of the objects diminished in proportion to the increased height of his station. This alteration in the prospect is scarcely less interesting than was the first view; and then, when you have walked out upon the roof of the b u ilding, and have surveyed the Regent's Park and the neighbourhood of the Colosseum, you feel renewed gratification in again glancing at the Pano rama, to compare with it your refreshed recollection of the scene without. Those parts of the Colosseum which are not occu pied by the Panorama and its appendages, have been laid out with rare skill and ingenuity. The Conservatories, which are capacious and arranged in the most tasteful style, contain numerous and judi ciously selected specimens of the most valuable exotics. As we know that not only classical students but those who are familiarly called "general readers," tgeptift,o,ohrhoer.aeueeinni:sntufdesartoiiiariastinvtigiiat Pave restricted to a City life, and excluded, by their °cc)). from access to the conservatories of the or of public institutions, often long eagerly and in v ain for an opportunity of examining such celebrated plants as the papyrus, the date-tree of Nurnidia, the palm of Scripture, the bread-fruit tree, and o thers which they find so often described or alluded to in the course of their reading—as we know the d e light which such an opportunity would afford to tranY so circumstanced—we felt real pleasure in N Pa o t b in il n i s tY , find i n g it so readily placed within their reach, in the conse rvatories of the Colosseum. Just at this time a beautiful specimen of the cactus speciosissimus is in flower; the elegance of its form, and the richness u t i h s i t v . s Passing r co m from nex t t h i e n warm a paatsmsaogse of its colour, attest the justice of the superlative epithet with which the botanists have thought fit T here in which" the plants of milder climates are a thriving collection of the choicest it die which are in blossom at this season, esiirance of which is peculiarly agreeable on the on from the former conservatory. From passage the view terminates with the D, which is one of the most picturesque ever seen. The effect of the beau tiful disposition of rock-work and shells, and the vast number of jets in various directions, is not to be surpassed by any work of this nature on the same scale. The cottages, which are so fitted u p as to resemble, in their form and furniture, the habitations of the Swiss, and attended by persons in the costume of the country, are rendered doubly interesting by being placed in the midst of a roman tic scene, which seems to have been transferred from Switzerland. In this the distant mountains, the rocks, and the lake, which are not painted, but real wood and water, are so faultlessly disposed, that we cannot hesitate to pronounce it an admirable speci men of artificial scenery. The fishes in the pond, THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET —May 25. This day's supply of Beasts was very limited, of small stock tolerably good. The market was thinly attended by buyers, es pecially from London, and the trade in it was very dull, at the following prices per stone of elb. to sink the dials Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. I 3s. Bd. to ss. Ocl. M f glutton 3 6 4 8 Pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb 3s. 10d. to ss. 10d The foregoing quotations are Beef and Mutton 2d. to 4d., Lamb and Pork 2d., and Veal 4d. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight ; Beasts, f 3; Sheep and Lambs, 3,827; Calves, 45; Pigs, 59. A considerable number of Sheep and Lambs, as also a few Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, left the market unsold. LEWES M A RKET.—May 24. Beet—. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2(1. Veal .....---- Mutton ».,..... 3 8 4 8 I Pork .........--- Lamb... 4s. 8.1. to ss. Bd. A moderate time of year supply, and a sluggish trade. Od to 4s, - -- RUMFORD MARKET. —May 25. R. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 3 0 4 4 0 I Por k 3 6 4 6 Veal 110 5 0 Mut 4 ton 3 . Lamb...—.---.. 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 28s, ; Quarter old Pigsl2s.to 16s. each. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I B eans. Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 66 36 —2B 43 Brigg 5O 54 30 35 20 25 35 40 CamUndge 66 39 23 37 Chard 64 70 34 38 20 22 36 40 Huntingdon......... 58 7(1 37 44 23 30 36 43 Long Sutton 62 70 22 al 36 39 Louth 6O '7O 33 37 20 25 33 40 Lynn 5B 68 28 33 24 30 36 4() Newark 60 70 40 44 19 29 40 43 Nottingham 76 81 33 48 24 31 42 44 Peterborough . 54 68 34 44 20 30 36 39 Plymouth 62 74 29 36 22 31 38 50 Pontefract 68 43 26 47 Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham 62 70 32 44 24 30 34 40 Wisbech 6O 68 28 24 27 i 36 )8 PRICE 7D. the waterfall, and the eagle upon the rocks, gr( atly heighten the interest. The Saloon for the exhibition of Works of Art contains an interesting collection of works of mo dern Artists, native and foreign, with some casts from the most celebrated statues by Michael An gelo and others. In the "Moses " and the "Say viour " of this extraordinary man we see the vigour and beauty of his conceptions, where his inventive powers were called forth; and in a cast from his statue of " Lorenzo de Medicis," the impress of accuracy is stamped upon the representation of an individual subject. We observed two small groups of the same subject ; " Cupid and Psyche," one by Canova and the other by Thorvaldseu, in which it is curious to ol.Ferve the different modes in which two culptors of undoubted genius have treated the same subjects. Both have their merits : the Italian dis plays tile transport of the passion —the German shows the placidity of mutual anction. Two marble busts of Napoleon, and one of Murat, are finely exe cuted. Among the busts of eminent living charac ters, we were much pleased with one of Mr. Charles Butler, the venerable advocate of the Catholics, by Sievier, which is highly creditable to that artist. Some models of the Pantheon, the Temple of Feats, the Arch of Adrian, and the Temple of Demos thenes, by Mr. Whitley, are interesting specimens of his ingenious art. The want of space admonishes us that we must not advert to many other objects in this collection equally worthy of a particular notice. We cannot, however, conclude without alluding to the small groups of Italian banditti, by Sangiovanni, in which the habits of that extraordinary race are illustrated with admirable spirit and fidelity. When many virulent libels were brought to CROMWELL, in the hope that he might be induced to prosecute the authors, his reply was " If my Government is made to stand, it is not these paper-bullets that will throw it down." CONSOLATION.—On Sunday evening, after the collision between the Venus and Firefly steamers, by which the latter was rendered a wreck, an elderly gentle man, a passenger on board, having been landed, and re covering from the alarm occasioned by the accident, re marked to his spouse, " My dear ! what a narrow escape we have bad, I wonder we were not drowned." " I ex pected nothing less," replied the spouse ; " but there is one consolation, if we had met with a watery grave, that more than 500 would have shared the same fate." LIVING OURANG OUTANGS.—TWO of these extraordinary creatures have arrived in this country, and, from their apparent good health, are likely to prove ex tremely interesting to the scientific and curious. They are distinct species, the large brown one (simia satyrus) from the island of Borneo, and the black or champanzee, from the river Gambia. Zoologists have long been de sirous of comparing these two animals, assimilating as they do in their external appearance to the human form. The manners of the animals in question are extrem tly mild, they being wholly devoid of that disgusting ferocity characteristic of the larger monkeys and baboons. They have been purchased at a great cost, and are, we believe, intended for public exhibition. LADY CLARE.—Among the many amusing anecdotes which recent disturbances has elicited, we beg to mention one which we attest on good authority. A few days since a friend of ours in Clare, sitting in quiet in his own drawing-room, perceived apparently a lady riding up his avenue, followed by a servant, both well mounted. On reaching the door the servant alighted, and having knocked, one of the domestics attended the summons, and was desired to tell her master that Lady Clare had honoured him with a visit. Her Ladyship forthwith was ' shown up stairs, wine and refreshment ordered, which hav ing tasted sparingly, her Ladyship went to busine.s. She stated that the landlords had grossly oppressed her family, looking solely to their own benefit, without regard to general claims—that she had been informed our friend had lands to let in con-acres, and that she wished to know what price he fixed upon them. The answer was that lie had fixed no price, and he requested her Ladyship's opinion how much be ought to ask ; she said 41. would not be ex orbitant. He stated in reply, that three would pay him fairly; whereupon ber Ladyship produced a pair of pistols, suiting the action to the word, and said his life was spared in consequence of the expression. Having waited sufficient space for rest, she told our friend that she had ridden a long journey—that she bad further to proceed—requested his carriage to convey her, and that her horses should in the interval be taken care of. Her request was, of course, complied with. The carriage was ordered to the door, and after two hours' absence her Ladyship returned, ordered her servant, who stayed behind to mind her horses, mounted, and rode away. This story is not exaggerated ; we have the facts before us.— Western Argus. A public meeting of the Unitarian Association took place yesterday evening in the Unitarian Chapel, South-place, Finsbury. The reports of the Treasurer and Secretary were read, and various other business transacted. From the Treasurer's report it appeared that the society's expenditure had exceeded its income for the last year by seventy pounds, but at the same time it was stated that the society possessed books to the value of two thousand pounds, and a considerable augmentation of the subscrip tions was expected. Among the company was the cele brated Indian Brarnin, RAMMOHUN ROY, who lately ar rived in this country, and who is reported to hold opinions on religion conformable with the Unitarian doctrines. He was congratulated on his arrival in the chapel by Dr. Bowaixo, who passed a high compliment upon his ex ertions in behalf of his fellow-countrymen. RAMMOHUN Ror stated himself to he much flattered at the welcome he had received, but confessed his ignorance of what he had done to deserve so much applause. He said that he be lieved moat of the gospels for the sake of his own salvation; but he found that his opinions upon the subject were op posed in India both by the natives and the Christians. These, and a few other words to the same effect, were spoken by RAMMOHUN ROY in the English language, without difficulty or embarrassment ; but the weakness of his voice, arising from bodily infirmity, must have pre vented all but those immediately around him from hearing what he said. RAMMOHUN ROY was dressed in his native costume. His countenance is very handsome ; but there is an expression of feebleness and suffering about it which denotes that he is still labouring under the effects of indisposition. After an hour and a half's stay, during which time he bad listened to the proceedings with the most perfect gravity, he complained of exhaustion, and requested permission to retire ; but he was so much over powered by weakness, that while leaving lie was obliged to stop to recover his strength two or three times in the space of a few yards. PAINTING THE LIKENESS OF THE EM PEROR OF RUSSIA.--i bad to act decidedly against his judgment and wishes, and to make a total alteration in the picture, changing entirely the action of the legs, and con sequently of the trunk. You will readily imagine that, circumstanced as I am, I work with the utmost vigilance of eye,—l never exerted this with more certain effect than in drawing in that very action. The process was new to the EMPEROR, and the accuracy with which it was done, surprised and pleased hint. All seeing in it an unusual action of his MAJESTY, gave it their unanimous appro bation, and I, only on the day after saw its defect, and at all hazards determined to amend it. He stands always resting on one leg—(you know what I mean, the other loose on the ground, like the figures of the antique) —and he stands either with his hat in his hand or with his hands closely knit before him. The first figure was thug. You perceive that he here seems to be shrinking and retiring from the object of his contemplation, deter mining at the same time to preserve and hold fast one certain good from the enemy, whatever be the issue of the battle. These were my objections, and the vexatious thing was, that, before an audience of his friends, I was to commence the alteration, by giving him four legs, and, though gradually obliterating the two first, still their agreeable lines were remaining in most complicated con fusion. What I expected took place : during almost the whole of it the attendant Generals complained, and the EMPEROR, though confiding in my opinion, was still dis satisfied. However I accomplished the alteration, and the vessel righted. —Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence. (From the Journal des D . ebals of Monday.) PARIS, MAY 23.—People may not agree as to the degree of confidence to be given to the professions of foreign Governments ; they may repch p c r r e o d a ty o 1 ; 1 ebtai t n , o a ti f i t e e r r w i w ith nz cando treatedt o tr eachn political her e as dupes, after having kept the question in a vicious circle without any issue, it is not the less necessary to revert to the logic of facts, and facts have decided. France entered free and independent into the alliance of Europe ; she entered into it in spite of the borne by all the Governments of Europe to the principle of her revolution; she entered into it without concessions. She did not go to Europe—Europe came to her—and behold her now in the great family, at the head of civilization as well as liberty. Thus of the two wars possible for France in 1830, in the month of August—that of principle and that of interest—the former is avoided. Let us have, if we will, little or no gratitude for Europe; let it be so. Let us believe that in her conduct she only ceded to the terror of a signal of liberty, which we could give to the world ; let it be so. But we must not the less acknowledge that ten months' peace have al ready liberated us from the necessity of pound ing social order altogether into dust to save our country; and whatever may be said, our inde pendence would have been dearly purchased at this price. Because our admission into the European family has been effected without disturbance, do not let us regard it as one of those simple and natural events for which we fancy ourselves be forehand freed from all gratitude to the men who have brought it about. Everybody did not be live it so easy in the month of August, 1830 ; and we ourselves, we avow, required that time should pronounce on the resignation of Europe ; but we are now compelled to believe tit Europe is resigned to it. The war of principle being avoided, there re mained, and there yet remains, the war of inte rest : on that we admit that time has not cleared up the horizon ; variable in its nature, exposed to all the modifications of times and circum stances, this is a question which is not decided in a day : it requires to be more seriously examined. From the moment that France, in 1830, en tered into the general policy of Europe, she entered with her honour, her interest, and even her susceptibilities. Nobody will deny her, un doubtedly, the right of controuling those events which were begotten by her example—if so must be said, but that is of no consequence — but which touches almost immediately the natural and legitimate sphere of her European action. Hitherto three questions have threatened the peace of Europe—no one of which is yet com pletely solved. But that repose which France desires to maintain—that repose to which she has not even thought her own was foreign—that repose she never desired as her last resource. In abstaining from compromising the interests of others, she was satisfied that her own were pro tected ; and it was not only to defend her fron tiers, which nobody dared to pass, that she summoned around her standards 500,000 men, armed 1,500,000 National Guards, and borrowed 200,000,000 of francs. Europe would fall into a strange error if it believed that France was as much disposed to avoid a war of interest as she was to avoid provoking a war of principle. As long as Belgium shall not be constituted in a manner innoxious to France—while Po land, either by force or by treaty, shall not have recovered its nationality—while several States of Ita A ly n s d ha o l n l r t e h m e a se in ti e i x re p e os q ed ue t s o tio t n he s, ill- e humour b o ty r andth the very ca prolificprieeof Austria, or t t h a e n r t e lcannotseiue consequences, c e e , si: we true, any durable p eace f or E uro p e . are engagements. gladto We would know that France is free—clearg give herup, in all in spite of herself, to the chances of war on the riguour of certain abstract principles, out of which there could be made beforehand so many casus belli ; but it is good that Europe should know that we are masters of our choice, and of the hour of our entering on the same, as long as she delays the settlement of the questions that are agitated beyond our frontiers, but not out of the sphere of our honour and our in- terests. The Belgian Revolution has withdrawn from the hands of our adversaries a line of fortresses constructed against us. The Veto of France has saved Belgium. It is necessary that the Belgian fortresses shall not be restored to that destination which they have now lost. The nationality of Poland, at the time that she was effaced from Europe, was regarded by the Congress of Vienna as a necessary balance against the power of Russia. Poland—the ad mirable Poland of 1830—ought to remain in dependent, for the honour as well as the security of Europe. Finally, France, which has always thought it necessary to watch with uneasiness the develop ment of the Austrian power in Italy, cannot permit Austria to obtain any increase of territory or influence in the Italian provinces. On these three capital points the French Ge vernment has never failed, we have a perfect conviction, in any one of its duties. It de pends on Europe to labour in concert with us in giving the most promptly possible aid to the repose of the world, the only bases on which it can be founded. Then, and not till then, will cease fur all the nations the sacrifices out of all proportion to their resources ; then will close the wounds of public credit ; then there will be no longer a doubt of peace, for peace is the disarming. It is very generally reported that the Earl of MUNSTER is destined to succeed Lord W. BENTINCK as Governor-General of India. We have heard, though not in a way which we deem official, that Friday night's Gazette will announce the Noble Earl's elevation to the dignity of " Duke of CLARENCE and ROT/15AV," and that the said elevation is preparatory to his appointment to the Governor-Generalship. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S OPINION ok LORD BYRON'S COUNTENANCE.—" His vivid (and though (lack) grand energy of thought awakens the imagination, and makes us Lend to the genius, before we scrutinize the man; but when he forces us to do the latter, the former becomes an object of apprehension and disgust ; and ac cordingly LAVATER'S system never asserted its truth more forcibly than in Lord BYRON'S countenance, in which you ice all the character : its keen and rapid genius, its pale intelligence, its profligacy and its bitterness—its original symmetry distorted by the passions, his laugh of mingled merriment and scorn—the forehead clear and open, the brow boldly prominent, the eyes bright and dissimilar, the nose finely cut, and the nostril acutely formed—the mouth well formed, but wide and contemptuous even in its smile, falling singularly at the cornets, and its vindictive and ' disdainful expression, heightened by the massive firmness of the chin, which springs at once from the centre of the a full under-lip—the hair dark and curling , but irregular in !ts growth. All this presents to you th.e poet r a . nd the ori n, m n ind the general arect is aided by a as you may have heard, ` Sir Th d o e n f 7:: „icc wrence. and Correspondence td-