The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-06 00:00:00

~~v ~~ !~'~l THE BIRMINGHANI COLOSSAL GLASS ENAMELED VASE, is by his Ma jesty's most gracious permission, entitled " THE ROYAL CLARENCE VASE." The proprietors have the proud satisfaction of stating to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that the Exhibi tion of this magnificent specimen of native talent spon taneously caUs forth the assurance of all who have visited the room—that, contrary to the usual practice, the mag nitude and character of the work so far exceeds all human comprehension, as to render it totally impossible for any description, however elaborate, to convey to the matured, the learned, and travelled mind, the remotest idea of the grandeur of the whole then before them, John Gunhy, the inventor and executor, having been fortunate enough to perfect a work of art, composed of elaborately cut glass, that seems to combine all the splendour of the finest ena meled gold, enriched with the rarest jewels. In truth, it may be honestly confessed, there is not in th e pale of the arts any work analogous or in any deuce approaching this nn,gnificen Vase in this or any other country. The mind and the eye, though twins in many instances, are here at variance, and at a loss which to ad mire most—the genius which could conceive and embody the work, or the uniform patience and resolution to exe cute such a stupendous and extraordinary wonder as this Colossal Vase presents, being so extremely gorgeous, with out being gaudy. Thus constituted, the combined excel lence leaves all description, however (apparently) extra vagant, at an immeasurable distance. The proprietors would fail were they to attempt to paint even a feeble picture of this unique work of art, having had the most unequivocal assurance of gentlemen of profound and refined taste, that all the rare and choice specimens of antiquity, which are so liberally submitted to travellers at Rome, Florence, Babylon, &c. &c. fade info insignifieance when compared with this extraordinary vase, which for its palpable grandeur and beauty may not inaptly he styled one of the wonders of the world. The Vase is exhibited at the Queen's linos, Oxford street, in a spacious Room, purposely fitted up, under the immediate direction of Mr. Finley, of Covent-garden Theatre.—Admittance One Shilling. GROVE, STANNIORE, MIDDLESEX. GROWING CROPS OF GRASS AND AFTER • GRASS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House; Regent•street,) On the Premises, the Grove at Stanmore, On MONDAY, the I Ith July, 1 831 , at Twelve o'cloc k, THE Growing Crops of fine Meadow Grass, upon about One Hundred and Sixty Acres, with the After Grass to Christmas. To he viewed by applying to Mr. Irish on the Premises, of whom Catalogues may be had; at the Ahercorn Arms, Stanmore ; tl,e Cranes, Edgeware ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to he the best kind of Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing tl,e head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats at the name price. Also, very light Silk Hats, on an improved principle, lSs. At I)uggin and Co.'s, SO, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. No connexion with any other House in the street. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DL- CAYED TEETH. MONSIEUR AIALLAN and SON, Sur- Reon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is pet formed in a few seconds, without she slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral SuccPdaneum. Charges as in Paris. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY LIFE DEPARTMENT. Persons assured fur the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, or a❑ equivalent reduction will be made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the Assured. The Second Septennial Bonus to Christmas last has been declared, and will be communicated by Circular to the Assured. Policies effected in Great Britain and in force for the fourteen years, will on an average have Ad ditions amounting to nearly 30 per cent. on the Sum as sured. FIRE DEPARTMENT. In addition to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, this Company offers to Assurers the advantage of periodical Returns of the tirplus Premiums ; and also the payment of Rent of Buildings rendered un tenantable by Fite. The Returns for fame years were from 10 to 25 per cent. on the Premiums paid. Policies falling due at Midsummer should be renewed within fitteen days from that period. The Company's Rites and Proposals may be bad of any of the Agents in the Country, who are authorized to re port on the appearance of Lives proposed fur Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. Cheapsitle, London, July 1, 1831. 'This day was published, price 6s. THE EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SURGICAL JOURNAL. No. CVIII. JULY, 1831. Among other interesting Articles, the present Number contains an Analysis of the Asiatic Cholera, from the Russian Offici.l Documents. 13y D. J. R. Lichenstadt— Case of probable Dislocation of the Heart from External Violence. By W. Stokes, M.D.—Case in which a Nose was supplied (with a Plate). By M. Colies, A.B.—On the Treatment of Malignant Ulcers of the Nose and Face. By Francis Adams, Esq —Case of Spontaneous Varicose Aneurism (with a Plat•). By J. Syme, Esq. &e. &c. Also, price is. 6d. with Two Engravings, THE EDINBURGH NEW PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL. Conducted by Professor JAMESON, No. 21, April—June, 1831. The following Articles exhibit a Specimen of the Con- BRUSSELS. (From the Morning Herald.) . . We have just received the following letter from our cur. respondent in Brussels : Brussels, July 2, Six o'clock. The discussion relative to the acceptance of the 18 pro positions of the Holy Alliance is adjourned, after a stormy debate, to to-morrow (Sunday). It is requisite, before I mention a scene which took place in the Congress this morning, to make you a cquainted with the method in which the people are allowed to be present at the sittings. A gallery is appropriated to all such as are not fortunate enough to be acquainted with a Deputy, and a tribune be- neath the gallery was filled with canaille of the lowest class, and whenever a remark was made either in favour of Prince Leopold, or the propositions, the gods of the gal lery showed their disapprobation by yelling and howling. In the coutse of the debate a M. Dewarde observed that he thought the nation desired peace. He had scarcely finished the sentence, than the gallery commenced hissing, groaning, whistling, and barking ; the Deputies left their seats, and fur more than a quarter of an hour the sans cu lottes had possession of the House. Tranquillity was at length restored, by the President calling on the Civic Guard to do their duty as good citizens and friends of order. The Minister for Foreign Affairs (M. Lebeau) during the sitting made the following declaration, in an swer to a taunt of M. Robaulx :—" I declare in the face of the Congress and the nation, that my honour, my name, and my situation, depend on the adoption of the proposi tions." He was greatly applauded. M. Van de Weyer made the following proposition, by way of amendment:— " That the Congress declare to the Conference, that they, the Conference, do acknowledge the Enclaves Beiges, as sufficient compensation for Lemburg, Venloo, and Maestricht. 2. That the statu quo of Luxembourg he guaranteed, until the amount of the pecuniary indem nity be finally arranged." The majority in favour of the Prince is hourly gaining strength; the opposition are in despair, and are promul gating that the Prince will nut be able to remain on the throne six months. I am, however, of quite a different opinion ; and I firmly believe that the Prince will be sup ported by every respectable Belgian. A report is this day spread that a formidable opposition I has been organised at Liege, who intend to declare that city an independent city, should Prince Leopold become King. It appears great discontent reigns at Ghent. I have just heard that our famous National Association have been, during the whole of yesterday and to-day, en deavouring to negnciate a loan for 100 francs (11.), for the purpose of paying the rent of the place of their meeting; but until this moment without success. The Congress is surrounded with Blue Smock men. All the troops are under arms. The enterprise of the Duchess DE BERRI, which has been hitherto little noticed theme of very general conversation in becametl, the city. to-day co t i I n te s have been handed about beari b g i beenhe purposestr uc k the effigy of HENRY V., in n f tra s nsmission to the South of country to a very large F ran ce, where a powerful p a • whichamount o r t formed in favour of the claims of ha., it is slid, been areuf the Duke DE Boun- DEAUX. These cons, whichbeautifully exe cuted, are all five-franc pieces, and it is is affirmed that they are supplied at the rate of 20,000 There are varioupsieces (in value about 4,0001.) dai l y . statements of the amount coined, the highest of which is 50,0001., but there is reason to believe that it is much greater. Every one wonders, of c ourse, whence the means city digious outlay are o btained ; and the t l)oltticians have it that Russia is at th e bottom of it, but this head w e nothing can he with certainty affirmed. means, do not p think, notwithstanding this display of that any the notion exists in the city in favour of the success n of undertaking; but it is regard with much apprehension or the possible re-action it may produce in favour republicanism, in the presen t excited state of Fr of ...ne e _ Times. Room FOR AN INFERENCE. --When Cult- RAN went co college, he wrote to his mother for eleven shirts, stating that he found every gentleman in the col lege was expected to have a dozen. —.Caledonian Mercury. tents:— On the Formation of Alluvial Deposites. By J. Yates, M.A. &c. — On the History and Progress of Comparative Anatomy. By D. Craigie, M.D. &c.—On the Influence of Rocks on Native Vegetables. By A. Murray, M.D. &c. _Biography of the late Dugald Carmichael, Captain 72d Be4iment—Hunting the Congar. By J. J. Audubon, F.R. S. &c. &c.—On the present Erroneous and Expensive Systems of Life Assurance. By Mr. Fraser--Navigation of the Mississippi. By J. J. Audubon, Esq. Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman, Rees, Ormr, Brown, and Green, London. ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA. Part XVI. was published this day, price 6s. Tr rM I HIS Part concludes the Article A METIC, and contains ARKWRIGHT, ARMAGH, ARMY, ARTILLERY, ARTS, ASHANTEE, and the commencement of ASIA. Many of these, as well as of the minor Articles in the Part, are entirely new. In those instances where former Articles have been retained, they have been subjected to a most careful revision. The previous Edition, with its Supplement, is enriched with many Treatises of transcendant ability, greatly su• pertor to any thing that could now be substituted in their room. In these Treatises, the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA possesses a treasure of which no other work of its cl ass can b oast. Th e article on the Fine Arts in ibe pr esent Part' from the pen of the late William Hazlitt, afford s an example of the value of this literary store. While the Proprietors attach very high importance to the value of thes e contr i butions, they are aware t h at th e most extensive alterations are necessary to render the. Book what it assum es to be—a peeect Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. To attain this high object, the Editor has secured the assistan ce of the most eminent living Authors to perfect the various departments of the Work, in a manner at once equal to th e present advancement in knowledge, and worthy of the National name. Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpki n and Marshall ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Hamilton, Adams, and CO. ; and Jennings and Chaplin, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. eform Bill of ' the elective Etd the second it forward Sir perate indeed, ow reasoning, at the Bill be nonths. Mr. nendment, iii If himself and PINTOSII rose vith so much command the . At a late r till to-night. THIS DAY.) m the river, and es; Eliza, Watts, .:adiz; Katherine mains. V.---Arrived the ?rya, Le Breton, derate.---Arrived c Meteor, steam- stern, -, from Iwn, from Memel. from Montreal. Harvey, from dice, Hall, from timbre ; Edward Idland.—Off port lia, Strange, from sie, Buston, from icket, M'Kenzie, per, and Albury, dtehead ; Caper). Herries, Smalls. Burkie, from St. was spoken with iantes. , and is as full of e ball, on Thurs. honoured with nost fashionable with great spirit. ,dhered to. The iat of concluding 1 here on Wed vmenade. The n within the last ect to the forth_ ant in Prestbury m its former si- S DAY.) RCHES. riday and Satur st into between but reduced to Let with the de. Churches. The ether a clause or amount named opinion that it ion that his un. Di) made by one .ord Chancellor. Commissioners to he a ease of on a memorial his mind, give timately mething to be 3e right, this was all he ny of the other rs DAY.) arab Clapham, of half a sove -1 being an utter for his appear. ustrate, G. W. there until the the public was njustice by this .he Secretary of upon the usual appear to pre. he applied this including the readily granted female of very t valuable coral John Griffiths. t, St. Pancras, 'ourt. on, that on the oner went into irrian put down serve her with :lace also was ss. at the shop icing her real xi the necklace I having been vho swore that he robbery, he is prosecutor's, it reporter left. 'L 0 CK. za, arrived at Pernambuco : I Rio Janeiro ication of Don est joy by the ending oft' the ommandant of :,nt to Olenda were known. y the students, en cockade in ed them, pro , days previous 1 to insult the •kade, but the h colours were revolution of e chief attrac- Reform ques ted at 83', at r ONE. Henry V. has t is said that e without the it the Duchess it off without ly at Amster_ btains money, lis support to Consols have Lint, and may ire taking up 'LOCK perform commenced , udal Lady, .uth. Both 'his enter the season, ssful season. ually strong, It being en department Ltn, is to be 'his case, appeared in past twelve. the Court years in the iter into his good beha :t five years. ]ton, Hants, 'a son. Nm. Cooper, in Hide, of the infant wester-place. New Basin* Oth year, his it the house' •ent and his ........, G. AT Tll4 7 //_ _ - F /-- ------, (! - • .:...' .r,, . - :.> 1 / 4 r , • No. 12,111. DISTRESS AND FAMINE IN IRELAND. THE WESTERN COMMITTEE for thc, RELIEF of the IRISH POOR, deeply grateful t, the Giver of all Good, for having disposed the Christi,,t, Public so liberally to respond to the urgent appeals mad,. to them on behalf of their famishing Countrymen, now fuel it their pleasing duty, to express their opinion, that tic Funds which have been subscribed, are adequate to ti e existing emergency. From the statements of individual , of the highest character and great local knowledge, re ceived in answer to tha inquiries of this Committee, thIA have come to the conclusion, that the myney already sub scribed, and the aid furnished by Government, will be sufficient to ward off the pressure of distress until the com ing harvest, which under the Divine blessing, promises to be both early and abundant. Under these circumstances, the Committee consider that they shall but consult the in terests of true benevolence by making this announcement. Exeter Hall, July 6. T. BARTLETT, Sec. STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrgrea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, awl other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White-. chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world (upon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Harvey, 6S, Great Sur rey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cornbill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol born ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil mot, B.rough; Souther, Canterbury; 'randy and Bailey, Wolverhampton ; King, Market-place, Bath ; Staveley, Derbyshire ; and all the principal Medicine Venders i❑ Town and Country. LONDON, WEDNESDAY FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres of Nlonclay.) TouLlN, JUNE 26.—The frigates Independence, Bel lona, and Iphigenia, have been ordered to hold themselve , in readiness to put to sea. his thought that they will 1,, employed to convey troops to the Mecca. PARIs, j u LI - 3.—We have already announced that it is the intention of Government to celebrate, in a special manner, the anniversary of the three glorious day:, a s ,l that preparations are making fur nitional fetes to be given on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July. This solemnity will be rendered more sti iking by the glorious recollection of another anniversary. (From the 21.1oniteur.) Prince Paul, brother of the King of Wurtemberg, set out for England to-morrow, for the purpose of paying a visit to his daughter, the Grand Duchess Helena, who has lately arrived at Sidmouth, where she intends taking ad vantage of the sea-bathing. Prince Paul will return to Paris about the end of the mouth. It appears from a statement in the Journal du Com merce, that letters from Madrid, dated 23d ult., aonaunce that the French Ambassador had demanded his retail. (From the Courrier Francais of Sunday.) It has been announced with a show of importance that the Duchess de Berri is about to take an excursion upon the Continent; some say for the benefit of the waters; hut, according to others, her journey is not of quite s o pacific a tendency. There was a report in circulation thi.• morning that her Royal Highness had arrived at Nice; and, in addition, it was said to be her intention to try a movement in the south, which might be connected with the disturbances which are in preparation in La Vendee. The Duchess will be followed by M. de Blacas, and the Duke of Angouleme is expected to arrive immediately upon the Continent. Such ate the rumours afloat. They are much talked of upon 'Change, and had some influence in effecting a fill in the public funds. It is by no means impossible that a wild project should enter the head of the old man at liiilyrood, and meet with the approbation of his strong-minded and powerful Counsellors. Has it not been the case since 1759, that our frontiers have been infested by emigrants ; and have not the exiled Princes imagined every mouth that their triumphant return to the Palace of Versailles was on the point of being effected by the arms of the soldieis of the Royal emigrant I These illusions are not yet dissipated, and these folks imagine that their cause is supported. The [ Cardinals and Jesuits believe that they are popular; and because MM. tl. Bohan and Fresinous have dreamed of a restoration, there are persons who think they see it com pleted. Let them try the experiment, for there will he no harm in knowing the resources and strength of the Royalist party. In point of fact, an attempt on the part of the eldest branch of the Bourbons would be of great service at the present moment; we should have an opportunity of seeing some of those men who fancy themselves so strong, and it would afford a ready method of ascertaining who are the friends and who are the enemies of the revolution ; the power which emanated from the barricades would be obliged to have recourse to them again, in order to repel a danger which it would fain conceal at the present time. Besides, the nation would have another opportunity o f showing its antipathy towards the eldest branch ; all its strength would be concentrated, and our divisions would thus be suppressed; it is in such a moment that superior authority would discover the error which it committed in putting down the Patriotic Association. The struggle would no doubt be severe, but it would lie the last, and a momentary danger is preferab'e to a continual state of ap• prehension. It will not come to this. The Duchess de Berri, even accompanied by the Duke d'Angouleme and M. de Blacas, is not likely to create alarm. It is very doubtful that they would fix upon our frontiers for the purpose of fo menting intrigues in the South. The arrival of M. de Blacas upon the Continent would rather induce us to be lieve, that the Duchess de Berri is going to Naples on a visit to her family. If it were otherwise—if the King of Sardinia should afford a political asylum to the Duchess, in that case we do not see why France should not take advantage of such an intrigue to operate a patriotic revolution in Piedmont, which has become the theatre for Carlist movements. In other respects, it is attaching too much importance to an event of no consequence in the midst of the par, titular circumstances under which we are at presets placed. (From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE ) LONDON, JUNE 25. The letter of Prince Leopold to the Belgian deputation has lid no effect in counteracting the uneasiness felt in London with respect to the affairs of Belgium. It is now well known that the Duchess de Berri has carried on a secret correspondence here with persons of great influence in the Austrian and Russian Cabinets ; that the Neapolitan Ambassador at London has acted an inter mediate part between the Princess and those diplomatists ; that the Duke of Wellington, Lord Aberdeen, and Sir Ro bert Peel, have had several interviews with the Duchess ; and that she had a proclamation printed in London, and an immense number of copies taken ; that Cunt Menars never quitted the printing-office whilst they were being struck off, and that they were taken away by the Princess herself. It is said that two banking-houses have advanced considerable sums for the use of the Princess, and that the Ambassadors of Naples, Austria, and Russia, mainly con tribute(' to the advancing of this money. The Temps, speaking yesterday of an alleged project of the Duchess de Berri to present herself on some point of the kingdom, reproaches tie inembers of the Royal Family with always relying for their restoration on foreign inva sion and civil war. The Temps falls here into a strange contradiction. I❑ adopting, for a moment, its absurd report concerning the journey of Madame, we might observe that were that Princess to present herself on some point of the kingdom, it would not be to profit by a foreign invasion, but evi dently to prevent it. She would not either come to excite civil war, but to relieve humiliated and oppressed Frenchmen. (From the Journal des Debats of Saturday.) The Emperor of Austria has given to his Majesty, the present King of Sardinia, the sth Regiment of Hussars, which had borne the name of the late King of England. Hereafter it will be called the regiment of the King of Sar d:nia.-111ilan Gazette. (From the Gazette de France of Monday.) The royalist electors of the department of Gironde have decided on not voting at the elections of the sth of July. We receive from different other departments letters an nouncing that the electors of the Right have taken a simi lar resolution. The Moniteur of Sunday contains a denai-official arti cle, in which it is stated that false reports were circulated with more activity than ever ; that alarming correspon dences and emissaries have been sent into the depart invents by men who, though few in Lumber, form what may be called the destroying party. The Minister of the Interior has this day defeated their schemes by assuring the departments, through the tele graph, that the capital was tranquil, and that it would con tinue so, since the Government and the population were determined on preserving tranquillity. For the last two days the essay of those tactics was made, even in Paris, on several persons, who had already been their dunes ; the Colleges shall be inaccessible to those deceptions. The telegraphic despatch addressed by t 1::: President of the Council to all the Prefects, recommends them to guard against the efforts of the agitators; it warns them that measures have been taken to acquaint them, with the shortest delay possible, during the session of the Colleges( with any fact of importance deserving of public attention, and, at all events, it invites them formally to contradict any report which the communications of the authorities did not confirm. ----- The accounts from Dantzic state, that the disease there was rather less fatal than previously. By the new machinery at Weovil, on Thurs day, eight men and two boys manufactured 90cwt. of biscuit in an hour and a half—less time than ten men by the old method manufactured 36cwt. —Hants Telegraph. Z O OLOGY.—The Governors of King's Col lege, in the Strand, have acted wisely in appointing an Otter to the head Mastership of that University, it being well known that that district abounds more in loose fish than any other..—. New Sporting Magazine. EVENING, JULY 6, 1831. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) ROLLS COURT. some time ago, at the con- SHA W V. SIIAW. u d \ s ‘ i ' o e n r eporte this case e ll b fi e ll r Y ecollected, the Master of tht Rolls requested a brief on each side to he handed to him. which he would carefully read, and if he discovered that Mr. Clarke, a solicitor, residing at Chester field, was as much implicated in the transaction as it had been repro .sented, his Honour s hould consider it his duty to lay flu brief before the Lord Chancellor, for his Lordship to con sider whether Mr. Clarke ought any longer to rem sin the rolls of the Court. This morning his HONOUR. stated to Mr. Bickersteth and Mr. Pemberton that he had read both the briefs care fully ; and a!though he continued dissatisfied with th. conduct of the solicitor, yet upon the whole, considering that he might hive acted from inadvertence, and consi dering also that the observations which had been made by the Court might have some useful effect on his future pro iessional conduct, he should take no further notice of it. and would desire the briefs to be returned. Mr. PE3IIIVAITON had been anxious to mention this case to the Court,' for in consequence of whit his Honour hod said, reports had been circulated in the neighbourhood Mitre the gentleman resided, in such a way as would lead to his entire ruin. And he felt convinced if the Comm could see the communications that bad passed between Mr. Clarke nil his client, it wou!d be perfectly satisfied that, however injudiciously or indiscreetly the gentleman bin acted, it was as entirely a case of innocent mistake a. ever occurred. The MAstrra of the ROLLS thought, upon the whole, it was inadvertence ; but solicitors should not be concerned in such transactions where there were ignorant persons who could not be acquainted with their own right,:. VICE. CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This being the third Seal, his Honour the `'ICE- CHANCELLOR. took motions today, but nothing of the slightest interest occurred, and the Court rose shortly be fore one o'clock. OLD BAILEY.-("THIS DAY.) OLD CO UR T. Wi Want Tigh, aged 22 years, was indicted for stealing two pewter pots, the property of George Young, one pot, the property of John Bennett, and two pots, the property of James Gare. The prisoner was a wretched-looking being, whose ap pearance bespoke the utmost distress. It appeared that on the di.y named in the indictment he was met by an officer, carryinp. a number of pots, which appeared to have been, stolen from various licensed victuallers in the neighbour hood of Manchester-square, and among them were those named in the indictment. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. Henry Blow, a lad aged nineteen years, was indicted for stealing one hunched cigars, and some wearing apparel, the property of Thomas Birkenshaw. It appeared, that at eight o'clock in the morning of the 10th of June, Crompton, a Thames Police-officer, met the prisoner at the entrance of the West India Export Dock, with a cocoa-nut in his hand ; suspecting that be had been on board some vessel, the officer asked him some questions, and he at first said he belonged to the Ruth, then in the dock ; but after Wards admitted that he did not belong to that vessel, but had merely slept on board. On searching him, fifty cigars were found in his hat, and fifty more about his person. On inquiry on board the Ruth, it ap peared that the cabin of the prosecutor, who was the chief mate, bad been broken open, and the cigars, together with the clothes which the prisoner had on him, taken from the prosecutor's chest. 'the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Serjeant AKAIUN said the prisoner bad been al. ready three times convicted of felony ; he now sentenced him to be transported for seven years. John Carney, aged 19, was capitally indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Lynch, and stealing a gown, a shawl, and a handkerchief ; an other count in the indictment charged the goods as be longing to Elizabeth Lynch. It appeared that on the 14th of May Mrs. Lynch, who resided in apartments in Denmark-street, left home, having previously locked her room door ; on her return she found the door had been forced open, and a gown, shawl, and handkerchief stolen. The goods were afterwards found at a pawnbroker's shop, where they had been pledged by the prisoner, who, on being apprehended, immediately ad mitted the robbery. Mr. Serj. ARABisr asked Mrs. Lynch why the property was stated in the indictment as belonging first to her hus band and next to herself, and, in answer, she laughingly said she had not heard for some years whether lie was dead or alive ; he had left her many years ago, and she had not since heard from him. She indeed appeared utterly in different as to his fate. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. Charles Penrose, a chimney-sweep, was indicted for stealing, from the dwelling-house of Richard Hart Davis, Esq., eight silver forks, value 81., and four silver spoons. John Lock, a police-constable, stated that on Friday, the 94th of June, in consequence of private information, he apprehended the prisoner ; he first saw him in Upper Berkeley-street , and the prisoner on perceiving that he was watched ran away ; the witness pursued and overtook him. On searching him the spoons and forks were found in his pockets. Robert Cannel, butler to the prosecutor, stated that the spoons and forks found on the prisoner were the propel ty of his master, and had been stolen from the pantry. To questions put by Mr. Serjeant ARABIN, the witness stated that the area gate was often left open. Mr. Serjeant Aitanist—lt is very difficult to make ser vants shut doors and gates ; it seems a great deal of trouble for them to be always shutting doors. The prisoner was found Guilty. John Lee was capitally indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of John Gauntlett, and stealing therein 12 silver spoons, value 51., a pair of silver sugar-tongs, a great quantity of bed furniture, sheets, wearing apparel, and some silver. The prosecutor, who lives in Shoreditch, stated that at two o'clock on Sunday last, he and his wife left home, having previously locked all the doors ; he returned at nine o'clock in rile evening, and found his house door open, and the house stripped of a great quantity of property, to the value of 301., no part of which he had since seen. About half an hour before he left home lie s aw the prisoner and another man standing near his house. Several other witnesses were called, from whose testi mony it appeared that at four o'clock, two hours after the prosecutor left home, the prisoner and another man were seen coming out of the prosecutor's house, one with a large heavy bundle, and the other with a bag. The wit riusses, suspecting they had committed a robbery, followed them through several streets ; the prisoner and his com panion, seeing they were watched, ran round the corner of Edward-street, Hoxton, and they were lost sight of. In about five minutes the prisoner was met alone, without any bundle or ba g , an d i n a st a te of perspiration from running. He was then taken into custody. The prisoner called one witness, who gave him a good character. In examination by Mr. Serjeant ARABIN, the witness stated that h e did not k now ho w the prisoner obtained a livehhoodt but he swore that he had never heard that the prisoner , had b een t r i e d before for any offence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Serjeant Aaantsr told the Jury the prisoner was a very old offender. I PRIVILEGES OF Ai•IBASSADORS. — During the ball at St. James's Palace on Thursday night, a footman of the name of STANFIELD, in the service of his Excel lency Count MANnEsLonE, the Wurtemberg Minister, was taken into custody for an assault upon a police con stable, and carried to the station-house in Vine-street. Upon the occurrence becoming known to the Ambassador, he sent a message to the station-house, requesting that his servant might be liberated, and promising that he should attend the next morning to answer the charge. The servant was, in consequence, immediately liberated. The next morning, however, instead of the footman attend ing, the Ambassador sent a message, stating that he should extend to his servant the protection to which by the law of nations he was entitled. The police constable stated the case to the Commissioners, who requested him to proceed no further. • - • 1, • 1 ' U J • rwj T •• !`"--- - • . r0p.,,111‘ 4 "" :" •'• ' • 4 ‘ ' - • , ke " 42-T , • . 45, - ,/ - it 0 .7 ro-IN 4 .1;!, , . • , „ i 141.0 t• = ) PRICE in. SHIPPING INTELLIU&NCE—(I'IIIs DA .) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from the river and remain, the An'teus, Pearson, for Quebec ; ►nd Euphrates, for ditto. STANDGATE CREEK, JULY 5. Arrived the Patriot. Mills, from Averro ; Ormond, Lotherington ; Jane, Bell ; Durham, Spencely ; Catherine, Brosvn ; Walker, Ten nant, from St. Petersburgh ; Wemyss, Wylie ; Jame,. Marshall ; and Abeona, Lewis, from Gothenburg. LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Kartern, from Salon ; and Smyrna, Shannon, from Revel. Off port, the Richard, Wa - ker, from Jamaica. NEWRY, JULY 4.—Arrived the Canada, Potts, from Memel. SHIELDS, JULY 4.—Arrived the Ernest, Hart, from Memel. BRISTOL, JULY s.—Arrived the Concord, Johns, from Quebec. MILFORD, JULY 4.—Arrived the Greyhound, from Riga ; Kitty, Scott ; and Editha, from Memel. HULL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Copeland, and Patience, Tomlinson, from St. Petersburgh ; Spring Wilson, from Riga ; Reward, Thompson ; and Notthutn land, Brady, from Wyburg. HUMBER, JULY 4.—Arrived the Judith, Dunk'rly James, Thompson; Thalia, Reynolds ; Sarah, Kay ; and Pl.cenis, Marr, from St. Petershurgh ; Lord Farnham, Lamb : Four Sisters, Cray; Isabella, Shakes ; and Rambler, Walker, from Riga. Arrived off the Wight., the Samuel Robertson, Gri.- wold, from New York. The Triton, from Liverpool, was on shore about eighteen miles below Montreal, previous to the 25th of May, and discharging. ARCHIBALD ninth Earl of DUNDONALD, died at Paris, on the Ist instant, in the 83d year of his age. lie is sneceeded in the Earldom by his eldest son, ThomAs Lord COCHRANE ; his Lordship married KA THA RINE FRANCIS CORBETT, daughter of THOMAS BARNES, Esq., of Essex, and has issue by ber Ladyship th - . iree sons and one daughter. EARL GREY.—In person he is tall and Com ..:anding, his head is partly bald, and his countenance, although severe, is dignified and intellectual. Age does not seem to have injured his health, or weakened his con stitution ; his features are placid, but convey a haughty expression ; he is remarkah,ly thin, and his height increases in appearance the spare habit of his body; his action is not graceful, for he has acquired the practice of hiding one hand beneath his t, es if standing near the fire, which is very unbecoming, but at times he extends arms to their full length, and then his attitude is manly and imposing. Ile frequently, throughout his speech, ad vances from his seat towatds the table, and retires again; but with him this is an easy movement, unlike the awkward motions of Sir ROBERT PEEL, who paces at regular inter vies, and with invariable sameness, between the table and the bench, poising one leg upon his toe, lifting up hiS hand and laying it down again with the regularity of a pendu loin. The tones of Lord GREY'S voice arc clear, but not varied or harmonious, and his utterance is distinct and firtn. —Li veipool Albion. SINGULAR CURIOSITY.-JAMES SHIM WELL, of Over Haddon, one of his Grace the Duke of DEvossittaE's under keepers, has now in his possession five young king fishers, which he has reared ; the young birds live chiefly upon fish, and it is astonishing how quickly they will destroy the kind of fish called bullhead. —Tyne Mercury. LIVES OF TIIE TRAVELLERS.—Perhaps there is no class of men who demand the attention of tl..e biographer in an equal degree with travellers. In his preface to the present work, which forms the Xlth Vol. of the National Library, the writer says : " By accom panying the adventurer through his distant enterprises, often far more bold and useful than any undertaken by King or Conqueror, we insensibly acquire an affection for his person, and learn to regard his toils and dangers amidst " antres vast and deserts idle," as something which con cerns us nearly. And when the series of his wanderings in foreign realms are at an end, our curiosity, unwilling to forsake an agreeable track, still pursues him in his return to his home, and would fain be informed of the remainthr of his tale." The present volume narrates the romantic adventures of Matte() POLO, DELLA VALLE, TAVERNIER, BERNIER, Sir JOHN CHARDIN, MAUNDRELL, and other., whose enterprising spirit led them to explore distant lands. VERY REV. DR. FORAM.—At an early hour on Monday accounts readied this city of a serious accident which on the day before fell the very Rev. Dr. For.AN, the universally esteemed parish priest of Dungarvan. While driving about nine o'clock on Sunday evening, from Ring, in his gig, accompanied by one of his curates, the Rev. P. FOGARTY, the horse, a borrowed one, became restive and ran off at a furious rate. In descending a steep hill the gig upset and Dr. FoRAN fell with such force as to have, in consequence of a concussion on the brain, remained in sensible for a long time. Doctors BRISCOE and CON NOLLY left this city on Monday, to visit Dr. FORAM ; at their return yesterday they reported him somewhat re lieved, but not at all to be pronounced out of danger. The Rev. Mr. FOGARTY was severely, but by no means dan gerously, injured—although likewise thrown from the gig. By the coach of yesterday evening we learn that Dr. FORAN continued to improve.— Waterford Mirror. A LADY ELECTED PARISH OVERSEER. —A lady named SARAH Lucy GUISE, residing in the parish of Horley, near Riegate, appealed, at the Surrey sessions, Guildford, against being appointed overseer. The parish in question, which cont tins about 7,000 acres of land, is divided into the north and north-east districts. In the north-east district, where Mrs. Guise resides, there are twenty-two persons competent to perform the duty of overseer; five of them are women, and among the remainder are one Magistrate, two attorneys, one pub lican, and one very infirm person, who are exempt from the duty. In the parish there are thirteen parish officers, and the persons above mentioned are therefore called upon very often to perform parochial duties. In 1829 a lady, named BROOKER, served the office of overseer, and Mrs. Guise was then called upon to perform the *awe duty, which was the first time during sixteen years that any one had officiated who occupied the estate held by Mrs. GUISE. She therefore appealed to the sessions, and it was all e ged on her behalf teat she was between sixty and seventy years of age, and in ill health ; that there were ether persons in the pari.h competent to perform the duty who had never been called upon, and that the election was made for no other purpose than to annoy her. The Court, however, confirmed the appointment, and Mrs. Guise must, therefore, officiate as overseer. The large fish which was caught at Bognor last week, was cu' up on Monday, and boiled on the beach in two large coppers. Upwards of 100 gallons of oil were extracted. The four men to whom the fish belonged cleared upwards of five pounds each. A gentleman came from Guy's Hospital to purchase the fish, but it was in such a mutilated state, it was impossible to remove it.— Hants Advertiser. LONGEVITY.—Died, on Friday last, at his residence in the World's-end-passage, Chelsea, PATRICK GIBSON, at the advanced age of 1 11. He was born at Magraphan, in the county of Tipperary, on the 24th of July, 1720. From his great age, and his very retentive memory, he was latterly visited by several of the nobility. This most extraordinary man had lived for the last 93 years without suffering the slightest bodi'y ailment. At the early age of 17 he was pressed, while staying at Wa terford, into the navy ; be was raised to the rank of parser, and not superannuated till he bad reached the 1021 year of his age. He was a tall, stout, muscular man, six feet two inches high. He took a great deal of walking exer cise, and, until the last year, he daily walked two or three miles. His diet consisted of pickled pork and salt beef, principally the latter, of which he usually kept a large supply in the house. If he dined on fresh meat (which he scarcely ever did), lie felt of pressed, heated, and fe verish, and could not take his glass of porter, which he always did at his meals. He was a Catholic, and took milk and potatoes on Fridays. He seemed to die without any bodily ailment. He took to bed about a fortnight since, had no pain or uneasiness ; he gradually became more anti snore exhausted, and ceased to live on the above morning. He said, " Upwards of 90 years since, I was prevailed on to take half a glass of raw whisky, which made me very ill, and brought on an attack of ague. 1 have since been very abstemious, and when dining at mess or from home, 1 always left the table after taking two or most three glasses of wine. 1 have not taken raw spirits or any physic since that period."... Times. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY :1. Toe -House tnet at Four o'clock, and after prayers NV a% adjourned till Five o'clock, when The LORD CHANCELLOR tolk his .seat on the Woolsack. The Alatqltis of WESTMEATH presented two peti tions from places in the county of Meath, praying for an alteration in the laws relating to Grand Juries in Ireland. The Noble Marquis entered into a long statement of facts within his own knowledge, to show the evil working of the present system, and begged their Lordships to take the prayer of these pttitions into their early consideration. Mr. BEtt.r.AL, and others, from the House of Commons, brought up two private Bills, which were read a first time. , Lord Wynfwd's Bill to prevent delay and reduce the ex.; pence of suits in the Courts of Wcstminster Halt was passed through a Committee, ordered to be engro , ad, and to be read a third time on Thursday neat. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULr The SrEAKEtt took his seat at Four o'clock. The body of the House wait very full of Members, and the gallery was crowded at an early hour. The Marquis o!' CHANDOS gave notice of his inten tion to movi., the following addition to the Reform Bill in the Committee oil that Bill :..---" That any person occupy ing and firming on his own account land of not less value than 50/. a year, though without a specific tenure of the land, shall he entitled to vote at elections of Knights of the Shire wherein the land is situated; provided always that no such occupant shall he entitled to vote until he shall have been one year in the bona fide possession of ouch land." Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Ashton-under- Lime, praylo7, for annual Parliamenta, universal suffrage, and vote liy balled. The petitioners expressed their opinion that every male adult paying, taxes, of sound mind and free' from crime, should be entitled to vote for -repr6erstatives' in Parliament, and he (Mr. Hunt) entirely concurred with them it that opinion. He was Surprised that the nuinber of these petition., did not prove a warning to Hon. Gentlemen on the seine side of the . House :is he sat, but • he could not help thinking that before long iloth Whigs' and Tories would join in granting what the petitioners ) wished for ; he was, however, surprised that gentlemen opposed even the RN brought in by Ministers, which went but a short way for the people's rights..—The petition was read and ordered to be printed; The HON. Mtantra then presented a petition from four. parishes in Brecknockshire, detailing the'evils of the tithe , system, and praying for itn'alteration of the tithe laws.-- - Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. L. WELLESLEY presented a petition fi mu the in habitants of Marlborough, in favour of Reform. The Hon. • Member referred to a petition which had been presented' on a former evening gainst the Reform Bill ; he L. Wellesley) then stated that that petition had beet got . up by the members of the Corporation, and that persons had been induced to sign it by being threatened if tiny fused to be deprived of their share in the funds of a charity in the hands of the Corporation. This was denied by the. Hon. Member who presented that petition, but he had - since received a corroboration of his statement, and the present petition had been entrusted to him in consequence,' by which it would he seen that the former petition did not speak the sentiments of the majority of the inhabitants' of the town. Mr. W. J. BANKES felt surprised that the Hon. Member should be the voluntary machine of presenting such a petition, the effect intended to be produced by which was, to neutralise a petition which he bad pro. sented from the householders of Marlborough. Was it, he would ask, intended by this petition to prove that his petition was not true. His petition had been signed by upwards of 130 persons, while that of the Hon. Member was only signed by 119, • which 119 signatures had been procured with the utmost difficulty, and only by dint of going from house to house. He (Mr. Bankes) wished to know whether the Hon. Member was aware that the petition he had presented asked for election by ballot, as be could not bring himself to think that it did. The greater part of the inhabitants • of Marlborough were totally against the proposed plan of. Reform. wouldtenkleaititiopn of the onhi vicinityselftostts tha l l ir tbe W g 7E re L at LE in S as iE s ' o l f the population Marlborough were in favour of Parliamentary Reform. REFORM BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the Order of the Day fur the adjourned debate be read. The original motion and amendment were then read by the Clerk of the House, and Mr. R. A. DUNDAS then rose, and said, that having on a former occasion received the indulgence of the House, when he had ventured to express his opinion on the sub ject now under its consideration, he should trespass very et,ortly on the patience of the House in the observations he was now about to offer. Ile could not admit the prin ciple laid down by the Hon. Member for Kirkcudbright, that this was an improper eeason for Members connected with Scotland, to call the attention of the House to any hut that part of the Bill which referred to that country. He had no hesitation in saying, that the thanks of the House were due for the arrangement which the Hon. Member for Newark hail made with Government, that those three measures should be placed before the House at once, in order that an opportunity might be furnished for considerately trying the merits of the Bill upon its prin ciple and its details as well. lie begged it to be understood that in the observations he should now offer, if he strictly confined himself to the two points of the measure which ' applied to England and Scotland, without alluding to that part which related to Ireland, he could assure Honourable Members who were connected with that country, that it did not arise front any indifference to her interests, but because, feeling himself less conversant with its history, he should leave that to those who could do it much better than himself.--(licar, hear.) He had listened with great attention to the able speech made by the Right Honourable Member for Knareshorough, and also to the statement made by the Noble Lord, the Paymaster of the Forces, on the evening when he introduced the measure ; and although be did not pretend to question the facts deduced front history which the Noble Lord and the Right lion. Gentleman asserted, to justify the great change which Government wished to introduce into the Constitution, yet there was nothing in these facts which could justify the sweeping, unconstitu tional proposition to which they called on the House to accede. The Noble Lord contended that their never had occurred a period for fifty years together at which the Constitution had temained the same, and that Ministers were not the first who, with unhal lowed hands, now dared to violate the sacredness of the Constitution. But if it were admitted that changes had been progressively going on in the Constitution, and that these changes tended to coutism the liberties of the people, he contended that with all the knowledge from history brought to beer as precedent on this measure, they did not take into consideration the gradual succession of these changes. That changes most important hod taken place he did not deny, nor did he admit that these were attended with injury , to the Constitution. This was obvious from the simple fact, that in those changes in which they had been at tended with benefit they had continued to form part of the Constitution, while in every instance in which they had been attended with injury they had almost immediately been discontinued. But he said it with firmness, and with much confidence in die assertion, that from the days of Henry VII., down to the present time, no change had been introduced, so ge neral in its provisions and so sweeping in its nature as that proposed by Ministers. It might perhaps have happened wh it he had heat d stated by an Hon. Baronet in that House (the Member for Westminster) that the first alterations might, in a manner, be somwhat of an innovation on the Con stitution, but he would say in the earliest feudal times of our history, when the contest was carried on between that House and the Barons, that the people might at that period have exercised the right of voting without any particular definite qualifications. But as good government and social older were the best proofs of the blessings of a Consti tution, he was willing, for the sake of argument, to take a history of the rights of the electors, of the elections of England, from the days of Queen Elizabeth. The Noble Lord who introduced the measure had referred with much exultation to the Constitution during the reign of the Tudors; and argued that because the Constitution was not tl.en settled, he in those days was justified in making a considerable change. But, although the Con stitution was not settled at that time, yet there did exist, both before and ever since that crisis, the same right of election throughout the cities and boroughs of this country, whirls existed at the present moment. The same system continued to influence the electors of that House during the subsequent dy nasty of the Stuart , , and by that influence were secured to the Commons of England those distinguished privileges whichthey now enjoyed. Itwts stated by the Noble Lord, and acceded to by the Right Hon. Member for Knaresborough, to free themselves from. the charge of Republicanism, that they followed the illus trious example of Lord Clarendon. 13nt die system in ‘ troduced by Cromwell was not to be takes as a sample of what would have been introduced by Lost Clarendon, :is even that introduced by the fernier Acae much nun moderate and conservative than that proposed by ELEGANT SUMMER PRESENTS. Tbis day was published, Second Edition, in small Svo. with numerous Engravings, PHILOSOPHY IN SPORT MADE SCIENCE IN EARNEST ; Being an attempt to illustrate the First Principles of Na tural Philosophy, by the aid of popular Toys and Sports. THE BOOK OF THE REASONS; Or the CAL' NDAR of NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. In small Svo. with numerous Vignettes, price 10s. 6d. " A delightful book for all lovers of nature—it is a jewel. If ewel. —Blackwood's Magazine. THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches. By the Author of " Brambletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c. In 2 vols. small Svo. " A series of graceful and joyous tales and sketches, forming a suitable companion in , the summer fields, or during a ramble by the sea shore."—Morning Post. Iv. THE LIFE OF A MIDSHIPMAN. A Tale, founded on facts, and intended to correct an in judicious predilection in boys for the life of a sailor. In 1 vol. post Svo. with beautiful frontispiece. v. LIVES OF REMARKABLE YOUTH. In small Svo. neatly bound, with Portraits of the Prin cess Victoria, Sir Thomas Lawrence, &c. " A charming book for young persons."- - -Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.