The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-14 00:00:00

el ° % f .~~ / . f4 a."'" • . , . - .. o.k; . • , , _ j • - • i v t - - ,:-E-'? - 7.7-7.x/474 , • • .--- ~ • , ) 4 1- 0 % t • . 4 . , str • f„c;••••- - , , ,,, • , • ' ' 411 114111111111,.."' . • 4'7 A t 0 I , LlVitig , . CLOCIE OP THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS _ _ Lited; of of both Ile trade 81b. to 'is Open Daily, from T-n in the Morning till Five in the Evyning, and will he CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 28th inst. Admission la.—Catalogue lm. . . WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. T HE EXHIBITION of.LODGE'S POR i TRAITS of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PER- ss. 104 5 2 per stone ne lower I Veal, as ns, 3,607; y left the to ss. od. 4 10 d. s. d. 4 5 8 6 410 183. each. WEEK. 8 0 411 - 87 S. to a. 43 35 40 3,1 40 36 43 37 40 36 41) 3(i 40 40 48 4fl 44 38 42 38 50 - 47 41 43 38 42 36 38 o 725. ~. o 70s1 0 424 ..., . ' ." o 40s. o 30s • 1. o 475. e o 345. V' Sid. per st. per load. . per last, [C)IO9. 10 0 9 3 8 4 8 6 10 6 4 3 3 5) 3 6 46 0 5 t.l 4 3 46 0 42 0 41 0 46 0 44 0 51 0 50 0 34 0 37 0 33 0 73 0 1 Oatme. 1. Loads. 4,101 parters. will be at ragrapli the Duke hundred t of this is a scan- es have aher Re- BELLEW. arty, are applied ;o, to the called it. ngth it is other side PI py has el} incor publiehed lantlienfc COLBURN '. COOPER. The Spy" ' and the nur neces- on, which England. nterftting teacher e ina ility )a-sage in holes and yemedy.— believe, I so near oads, and rmation of i a bed of las one the reign have been when re es, which change of rued him le, which part with I making nd Grime. iplated be.. ['his great d Hull, by round that line from, s to make ray, wit h the nearest LEON.-.• by Messrs. of the ten notes now :-witnesses ions of the ie writings tho Duke seventeen ts—render :raphy the presents it- ie arrival g manner : n Alonday dy of T. W, rrison, jun., Thaddeus suLGeneral. aas Chatter. e, to Emliy H. Rush, of umer, M.A. of Durham, ounty. •ch Stretton, t. Welbank, of ;Wanelies. hien, on his Hon. E. I. W. Gregory. , Frederick, he. daughter of ged 57. House, near ngton-placc, st son of A, .ar, E. Cour. ,upil of Mr. ,they to Miss 13, ♦T Ttli SONA.GES of GREAT BRITAIN, frnm the Galleries of his MAJESTY, the Nobility, and from Public GAlections, WILL OPEN on MONDAY n , at, May 16, at Messrs. Harding and Lepard's, 4, Pall-mall East. Admittance, by Tickets only, which maybe had free of expence, on application to ;Messrs. Harding and Lepard. Just published by SIMPKIN - and MARSHALL, Stationers' Hill-court, Ludgate-hill, In demy SvO. Trice 5... boards, pm ART of PREVENTING the LOSS • A of the TEETH, with Instructions calculated to enable Medical Practitioners, Heads of Families, and others, travelling, or residing in distant parts, to adopt the 'Author's practice of treating the Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, including the Stopping of Decayed Teeth .and Culing of Tooth-ache, by the use of the Anodyne Cement, &c. &c. Also stating the improvements in fixing Artificial Teeth, and a Description of the Siliceous Pearl 'Teeth, and Teeth Renovator ; with testimonials from their Majesties' Physicians and Surgeons. By JOSEPH SCOTT, Dentist, 6, Lower G ,, wer•street; near Bond-street, Removed from 35, Gerrard-streets DR. LINGARD'S ENGLAND COIIPLETE. Just published, the Third Edition, in Fourteen Volumes, Bvn., prices 12s. each volume, boards, AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST INVASION of the ROMANS. By JOHN LINGARD, D.D. * 4 * The same work in Eight Vols. 4t0., price I/. 15!. each Vol. " The merits of Dr. Lingard are Of a high class. He generally discusses controverted facts with candour, acute ness, and perspicuity He selects, in general, judiciously, arranges naturally, relates without prolixity or confusion. Few modern works of the kind have obtained a more general notoriety, which has by no means been confined to our own country. • 4 4 We shall presently give some extracts which display Dr. .Lingard'a powers of historical narration in a very favourable light. " The following extract will do full justice to Dr. Lin gard's manner. It is longer than usual, but of an inte resting nature, as it relates to events among the most re markable that occurred in that period,—the obstinate battle between the English and Dutch fleets, in the summer of 1665, and the great plague of Loudon, which was nearly contemporaneous with it. The latter has never been noticed by any historian in more than a very few lines. Dr. Ling ad has made good use of his materials, and may fairly chillenge comparison with the well-known account of the plague at Athens by Tbucydides."—Edin burgh Review, March, 1831. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and J. Booker, Bond-stie,t. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEItEAS, an Injunction has been ob tained in the C our t o f Ch ancery , to restra i n EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Bo rough, under the penalty-of 1,0001., from printing or vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Bleckini prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn." This caution is to prevent any person incur. ring the like penalty, by purchasing or using such . Labels, and to offer the above rtward for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar offence. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET: ---- MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stork of Cibin.t and Upholstery Goods in Englind, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Lvadenhall-street. City, which Society is enroll, d agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encour ;gement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very , -eat Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Sec , etary, 71. Leadenhall-street, City. FUll size mahogany four-post bedstead Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to tit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 1 Fbur feet six best ditto, in tick Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'ig table Three feet .:hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany boxlhass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pexabroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sock to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Ped. stal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small d tto, p a tent 8 10 C Music stool, is morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion - Common ditto 6 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto '1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from ISs. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury . . 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. * 5 • Old Furniture taken in exchange. - I,N the morning of Lif e , w h en t h e blandish -El manta of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil wore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays. in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to reqUire the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. Tite youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief fram his mist ry, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. TI , e man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Veneres, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in eases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can.reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual every d.hY, at their house; and patients in the remotest Puts of the country can be treated successfully on deserib g minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the 'Medi cine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 1 1, B .uver ie-s tree t, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition), I. The JEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &C.— &c.-3. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex, May be had at 23, Paternoster -row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glas gow; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel. tealiam ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewroan, Exeter ,• Deck, Ipswich ; flagon, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sewler, Manchester • Platt - end Todd, Sheffield; Flacon and Norwich t ; Haldon' a and Lewndes, and SI t C0 .,0 Brodie an d ter, J ; Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Booksellers....-Price 5 .. each. WHITECI4APP.I. 11,kt11k111 —May 12 H a y 455. NI. to 60 •. Oa 1 ( lover 1 1 / 4 1. to 110 s. Ocl, 34, Od. to 38,. Od No. 12 066. HISTORY AND TREATMENT OF THE HORST , ' UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETI FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Just published, in a handsome octavo volume, Frio Ss. 611.. bound in cloth and lettered, THE HORSE ; with a Treatise on Draught and a copious Index. Illustrated and embellishr. with more than 100 Engravings on Wood. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock,.Paternoster-row. This volume contains every thing relating to th Natural History and Economy of the Horse, viz.:—lt General History, Various Breeds, External and Interna Structure, Principles of Breeding ; G enera l M anagement and the Medicines wed in Veterinary Practice, &c. • ELASTIC IRON and WIRE FENCE for parks, pleasure grounds, and ornmental iron hurdles, gates, verandas, balconies, galleries, and b 441 steads, with every article in iron and wire, ornamental ane useful, naanufartured by CATO and SONS, 39, Holborn hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. The Nobility and' Gentry are respectfully informed specimens are submits..., for inspection. Wire-work for libraries, aviaries, pbea .antries, dairies, larders, and store-house windows. 1m proved wire blinds, portable wire coops to protect pl . tea suits, poultry, &c. from rats and vermin. Noblemen an , G ! ntlemen favouring Messrs. Cato with orders will bays th' in executed with punctuality and despatch. Improved • V. ruin Traps. PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESEN TATION to the VICARAGE of PLUSISTEAD, it, the County of KENT TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. BY MR. REID, Son-in-Low and SUCCYSKOr to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick .hou se, Regent- street,) At Garraway'i Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, 23d June, ISSI, at Twelve o'clock, By direction of the Trust e e s o f the late John Kipling, Esq. THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the Valuable Vicarage of PLUNISTEAD and EAST WYCOMBE, 10 the County of Kent. Comprising a compact Parsonage house, with Fore court, enclosed by Palisadoes, neatly fitted un, with con venient Offices, and excellent Garden and Yard enclosed by folding gates, about Three Acres of Ghrbe Land, and the Vicarial T , t'•es of the Parish, containing about THREE THOUSAND ACRES, Which, with the fees, &c., are of the annual value of nearly EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS. The present Incumbent in the 3 , th year of his age. Particulars may be had at the Office of the Oxford Journal, Oxford ; the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley and Gardiner, Solicitors, Salisbury.spare; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. LONDQN MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscavado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending May:lo, is Tos. 7 , 4 d. par cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—May 13 Kent Pockets B, Os. 91. ss. to 13 , . Os. Sussex Ditto 71. 81. Os. to 81. 10s. Fasex Ditto —...... B'. Os. 91. Os. to 101. re. Faiclsain Ditto, 01. Os. 9.!. Os. to 171. Seconds 0/. Os. 71. OA. to 9/ Os. Kent Bags 3/. Os. 71. 04 to 91. Oi. Sussex Ditto Essex Di tto 6!. IBi. 71. 10s. to Ed. BT. PRICE OF OIL. Ripe Oil, brown 6;. Refined 6 L nseed Oil _ 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand II 10 Rape Cake, per ton PIM:F. OF POTATOES —May 13. 0/. Os. to 4 , os. per tom Scotch lied. _ _ Ls. to 3/. 15s. (I.tto. Marsh N. Cs. to 4/, 11-Is. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws 3!. ss. to 3!. Ins. ditto. Kidneys RAW Per Stone. s. el. to, d. gest Heit.rs& Ststers2 6 2 8 1 Middlings _ 2 2 2 4 SHEEP Long Wool 48. ed. to es. ed. PRICES OF Per lb. 11. Ind. 8utt5.........:10 to :561b..,. In 22 Ditt0—.......60 to 6611).... 17 23 Dressing Hides 14 16 Fine Coach Hides..,.,, i 7 181 Crop Hides, 35 to 4011. 13 Ditto 40 to 4511 /4 15i Ditto _ 15 17 PRICE OF TA T.LOV Town Tallow 48s. Od. Yellow Russia. 4ss. Od. White 44.. exi. Soai Ditto 43, Od. Nlelted Stuff' __ 34.. W. Ditto Itough.*22.. Od. 11)E.S. Per Stone. s. 6. to s.d. Ordinary 110 2 0 Market 6 6 SKINS. Short Wool— 3s. ed. to 4s. Od. Is. 6.t. to 2s. 6d. LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides... 15 18 Swknish Ditto 18 22 Per dozen. Calf - Skins-36 in 44 tb. 15 19 Ditto to 20 24 Ditto to 1 , 40ib. 19 21 Small Seals. Greenland 21i 29.1 r, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. - Yellow 7(35. Od Mottled 82+. Od. Od Graves Good Od. PRICE OF The price of store Candles. in tl Candles, per doz. 7s. od. to 8 , 1. lid C AL MAR Bensham Main.,......,.. 29s Od East Percy 2B 0 Holywell _ 32 0 Killitnzworth 42 0 Liddell's M in 25 0 I easw Puntop Windsor-.....—.- 24 0 catitield 25 0 Wylain .......••••••••* .29 0 Walls nitl Bewicke&Co. 0 Walls E d ltrown's.--, 42 0 Ditto Greenwell Bean and Jesmond mixed-. 21 0 Ditto Heaton 43 6 Wall. End Ilots) 41 0 Ditto Monkseaton.---... 29 0 Walls End ttnl4,ll's-.- 42 -4,1 v, at market, 64`i --Si) CANI‘LES. he retail shops, is as follows Moulds, per dozen —...9t01d. . 7 —stay 13 Wall: F:nd Russell's—. 43s od. Beamish Sctt', M00r.... 25 0 Walls End 42 0 W E. 313 Cinders Fordel 2ii o 24 6 New Flockton, Milne and Co. -- 30 0 Silkstone Field-----. 30 0 Smithson's In 21 0 Wall's End Elgin,._ 25 0 Tantield Trader.-- 24 0 Hebburn small 20 0 Primrose, scr. small— 17 3 Boundary IS 0 ips soki. 19 —UnAribi , 45:54 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Adliburn B,Sing;toke Bath --- 70 76 64 78 56 74 ns 72 Bridgewater ......,—. Bristol Chesterfield Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester—. Exeter. H tt ilgertbrd Romsey Shaftesbury —...., Shepton Mallet Yeovil 40 45 35 47 32 46 21i 3; 38 42 40 41 l'er Bushel. Shrewsbury 60 74 78 74 77 65 70 31 47 CO 70 130 44 54 75 j3O 38 65 80 ! 37 41 i 56 70 4O 45 57 78 1 35 45 75 44 42 76 30 45 55 68 32 36 74 i 36 68 71. 30 44 64 78 I 3 t 42 (iti 72 j 35 68 72 138 40 s .d. s. d. !s. s.d. 11 6 1201 66 79 26 32 24 3.1 22 32 22 26 22 26 26 32 29 31 26 34 21 33 27 31 24 32 25 32 21 32 - 29 24 34 21 25 25 30 22 28 WEEK. Beans. 24 29 s. d. s. d. 60 77 42 48 36 47 36 52 23 36 36 46 48 56 46 52 4U 48 28 46 39 52 - 44 38. 50 38 48 - 48 41) 46 36 46 40 41 40 48 39 -- 33 42 d. s. d. 00 0 0 STEAM CARRIAGES ON COMMON ROADS. —Some of the advantag, s to the public from the use of steam on the turnpike roads already begin - to show them selves. Previous to the starting of the steam-coach be tween Gloucester and Cheltenham, the fares were 4s. each person,—now the publi c arc taken by all the coaches at Is. per head. On Tuesday morning the steam-coach took 33 passengers from Cheltenham to Gloucester in 50 minutes. LA FAYETTE.--i , Of all the historical per sonages who make a prominent appearance in the new romance or The Tuileries,' LA FAYETTE. We believe, is the only survivor; he is paintedby: i i er p oi ow ne e i rt , u tt l e a g n u d ite in: partial hand ; but , indeed, almost every ci: aracter in the sbkoiolkfulilsyegdueallilnyeay.;:dil suppoitsrt ed ; its heroes. Euphrosine and Flavin are equal to any f-male characters in the whole range of fiction, and the mercer's (laughter of t h e R ue lionor, will lose little in our estimation by a comparison even with the Rebecca of Ivanhoe."—Athenccum. THE CATALANI SCHOOL AT FLORENCE. —The celebrated 3ladame CATALANI, who has definitively taken up her residence near Florence, has lately found e d a music Khoo!, at her own expence, for the instruction o f young women of poor families in singing. They are given lodging, board, and clothing; and at the end o f a certain time of instruction engagements are procured for them. One stipulation on the scholars entering this establishment is rather curious,—viz., that on quitting it at the expiration of the tei in of engage ment, she is to append to her family name that of CATA LAN'. The first instance of this is in the singer MASELLI CA,TALANI, whose t :lents are maid to augur well to the um institution, and who has obtained an engagement at Paris. —Harmonicon, for May 1. LONDON, SATURDAY LIVENING, MAY 14, 1831. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. ffice of •the Lord Chamberhin to the Qdcen, Queen's House, St. .Tames's, May •:3, R:3l. Notice is hereby given, that the•Kirig's llivh-day being ap ,ninted to be he'd on the 2 8 th :or Slay, her l‘l&esty has been teased to postpone the Drawing-rooni of Mav 2T, until June 23. The Queen will hold ilrawing.robms, at May James's Palace. )n the following days May 2S and June 23. )face of the,LOrd Chamberlin to the Queen, Queen's 'rause, • - St. James's. In consequence of the great number of Ladies who. are - itill nxious to have the honour of being presented to. the Queen, ier Majesty has been gracious!) , pleas to rescind the order of ',lay sth, respecting presents ions on the King's birth-day. Ladies will, therefore, have an opportunity of being presented n her Majesty on that day, in conformity with the usual re gulations. Whitehall, 112 y 12,1.831. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to 1)e passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Baron, Viscount, and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto George Fitzclarence, Esq., Colonel in the Army, and 'he heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, b , ;'the names, - Stiles, and titles of Baron Tewkesbury, Viscount Fitzcl a r ence and Earl of Munster. , St. James's Palace, May 11. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Joseph WhatlK Esq., Groom. of HA Majesty's Bedchamber, 'Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 12. The Kin has been pleased to appoint Dr. William M'Aichael, one of his Majesty's Physicians in Ordinary. Whitehall, May 12. The ling has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Laurence Lord Dundas to he Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shires of Orkney arid Zetland. Foreign Office, May 13. The King has been gracious!}' pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Sir Frederick J, Lamb, G. C. B. to be his Majesty's Ambas sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Austria. Crown-office, May 13 MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE TN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. ABINODON.—John Maberly, of Shirley-house, in the county of Surrey, Esq. BEDFORD.—WiIIiam Henry Whitbread, Esti ; Frederick Polhill, • fsq. 11F.oroansittaE.—Francis Russell, commonly called Marquis of Tavistock , Sir Peter Payne, Bart. BERKSHIRE.—CharIes Dundas, of Batton-court, in th's said county of Berks, Esq. ; Robert George Throckmorton, of Buckland house, in the said county, Esq. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. —The Right Hon. Henry Goulhurn, Master of Arts; William Yates Peel, Esq., Master of Arts. CAMBRIDGE.—The Right Hon. James Graham, commonly called Marquis of Graham; Frederick William Trench, a Colonel in his Majesty's service, and one of his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp. CA MBRIDGESHIRE. —The Right Hon. Francis Godolphin Osborne, commonly called Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne; Henry John Adcane, Esq. COLCHESTER.—DanieI Whittle Harvey, of Cannon-row, West minster, Esq. ; William Mayhew, of Fenchurch-street, Lon don, and Coggeshall, in the county of E.sex, Esq. ESSEX.—CharlesCallis Western, ofFelix-hall, in the said county, E.q. ; the Hon. William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, of DO ver.street, in the county of Middlesex: Horwico.—The Right Hon. John Charles Herries ; the Right Hon. George Robert Dswson. UNTINGDON.—Jonathan Peel, Esq.; Frederick Pollock, Esq. HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—TiIe Right Hon. George Montagu, com monly called Viscount Mandeville ; John Bonfoy Hooper, Esq. 11A DDINGTONSIT IRE.—James Balfour, Esq. of Whittingliame. MIDDLESEX.—George Byng, Esq. ; Joseph Hume, Esq. Moxiitotrru.—Benjamin Hall, Esq. MoNMOUTnSHIRE.—The Hon. Granville Charles Henry SomerSet, commonly called Lord Granville Charl e s Henry • Somerset ; William Addams Williams, of Elangibby-castle, in the county of Monmouth, Esq. Mst.noN.—Thomas Barrett Leonard, Esq. ; Ouintin Dick, Esq. MORPETIT. —William Ord, Esq._; the Hon. William Howard. NORTHUMBERLAND. —TholnaS Wentworth Beaumont, Esq.; the Hon. Henry Grey, commonly called Viscount Howick. READING.—Charles Fyshe Palmer, Esq.; Charles Russell, Esq. WESTMINSTER.—Sir Francis Burdett, Bart.; John Cam Hob_ house, Esq. Wrsosoa.—John Ramshottom, of Woothide, in the county of Berk., Esq. • the Right Honourable Edward Geofily Stanley, one of his 'Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and Chief Secretary for that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. WALLINCIFORM—WiIIiam Lewis Hugh 6, Esq.; Robert Knight, Esq. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suet,lk. The Right Hon. Frederick William Earl Jermyn to be De puty Lieutenant, March 2 ; John Edgar Rust, Esq. to be ditto, March 5. West Suffolk Regiment of Militia. J. G. W. Poley, Esq. to be Captz.in, March 7; S. Young, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Feb. 14 ; W. Quarles, Gent. to be ditto, Feb. 21 ; P. Nicholls, Gent. to be ditto, March 15. • East Suffolk Regiment. B. R. Heath, Esq. to be Capt,:in, March 15; C. It. Wood, Gent. to be Lieutenant, March Ist 'troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. P. Bennet, jun. Esq. to be Captain ; IL J. Oakes, Gent. to be Lieutenant; J. I'. Waddington, Gent. to be Cornet, March 31. %klford Troop. Sir H. Parker, Bart.• to be Captain ; flallifax, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant; N. C. Barnardiston, Gent. to be Cornet, Aprilll. DECLARATIONS OF- INSOLVENCY. JAMES 61IIM AN, New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, victualler. THOMAS OWEN, Fore-street, ripplegate, auctioneer. • BANKRUPTS. PHILIP SANSOM and THOMAS REES, Lornhard.street, ;a, At bankers, hiletcAoLu t surrender EoNf cr uni si M e E ter 3 res ! at Lovell,oe, Strand,76, ri a lac n ye d : June e..rni nonn. g . 2 e 4 r . 1 17,t n zr d Io o L n c h , l o a m y s J i o u n n e e r s 3. , a o t s t b u e d a • !L s oann andJm June 2 1u 1 r , ,, at y , oLnoen,daotn London-street, Court t r , church-street. WILLIAM BEETLES ant 4 WILLIAM KEEN, seri. Powell street, builders, May 17, 27, at twelve, and June 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. ChAnb.'rs. Finsbury-circus. SAMUEL LUCAS and JOHN SHORE, Beer Ferrk, Devon refiners, June I, .2, and 24, at eleven, at Oliver's Hotel, Bodmin-., Cornwall. Smith, Basinghall-street • Husband, Devonp or t. JOHN JACKSON and WILLIAM JACKSIJN, Strand, stationers, May 20, at three, June 3, and 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners: King, Lyon's-inn. JOHN THOMPSON, Catterick-bridge, Yorkshire, black smith, May 24, at three, 25, at ten, and June 24, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Richmond, Yorkshire. Williamson, Gray's. Inn-square, London ; Maddison, Richmond. ENTRY ARD ALL, Old Gravel-lane, wine -merchant, May "0, at twelve, 31, at eleven, and June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Birch and Garth, Great Winches. ter-street. DAVID COHEN M A CNIN, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch.street, merchant, May 24, as one, 31, and June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, '1 hreadneedle-streft. WALTER Y I ES, Tunstall, StaflOrdshire, innkeeper, Ju ne 10, 11, and June 24, at live, at the Talbot Inn, Stoke-upoa- I rent, Staffordshire. Smith, Basinghall-street ; .Harding, Burslem, Statibrdshire Potteries. JOB HOPKI NS, St. John-street-road, brush-maker, May 17, at nine, 31, and June 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Lawledge, Newgate.street. THOMASFULLER, otherwise THOMAS CARTWRIoHT FULLER, Tooley-street, Southwark, chandler, May 17, at eleven, 27, at ten, and June 21, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners' Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars JOSEPH ADAMS, Birmingham, victualler, May 19, 20, and June 24, at eleven, at the Union inn, Birmingham. Chil ton and Son, Chancery-lane, London ; Benson, Birmingham. HENRY HA GE and JOHN HAGE, Newark, Nottingham shire, printers, Slav 30, at tour, 31, at ten, and June 24, at eleven, at the Nvhite Hart Inn, Newark. Lee, I.:mark-upon- Trent ; Milne and Parry, Tandeld-court, Temple, London. THOMAS CHANDLER, Bristol, coach-maker, May 26, 27, and June 24, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Poole, Greenfield, and liamlen, Gray's Inn-square, London; Cornish and Son, Bristol WILLIAM EAMES, Fulham -bridge-yard, Knightsbridge, horse-dealer, Slay 17, at twelve, 2 at eleven, and June 2t, ar nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon, High-street, Marylebone. FREDERICK SPENCER, Leeds, druggist, May 2',, 21, at ten, at the Session's-house, Leeds, and Julie •i 4, at tots, at the Sesslons.house, Wakefield. Hardwick and Guest, , I m .a e u r • c r h ei a t n ee t: upon -Hull. e ;Ai t da l s it . ; ~,,C `f N n ' K o s a,na,gst,s, Kingston U l t l i p ; e o C 1( l re o l Kingston. London. Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, si eve.m a nu far t urers—J. Wh eel e , d W. Parnall, Newington Butts drapers—W.N. Clay and Co. Lancashir", manufacturers of glass bottles—B. John. ;on and S. Wood, Wond-street. warehousemen-4 and J. Palin Chester, grocers—W. Gaits l / 4 ell and Co., Rotherhithe, surgeonF ss far as regards C. V. Field—W. Harris and Co., tscuisham. Denbighshire, paper-makers. POLAND. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED WARSAW. MAT 2. We have had the Polish army ar Milosna apt' , two miles distant from Warsaw. The following is A despatch - mom General Skrt znecki " General Diebitsch had concentrated all his forces, an , in per-on, at the held of his advanced guard, attacked o. the 25th our rearguard near Knflew. Colonel Dern. 'drtski commanded the Polish troops, in a battle of aevera hours, against the enemy's overwhelming free, who h.:. eighteen pieces of cannon, whilst the Poles hail onh four pieces. The Rus. : iart Field-AT traltal endeavourer ro surround the Palish right wing with his main army. According to the plan formed by Skryznecki in the corn m e r l e, merit of the Campaign. he dial not intend giving bay!• to the overwhelming force of the Russians in that part tae country, which, it appear., is not :Avant:Tempt ; co saquently he gave orders ta the troops to retreat to Ko•trzya. a retreat which was eff e ct e d. General Gielgud and par. of General Skrzynecki's corps formed a reserve guard to Minsk, which was attacked the f llowing morning at eleven o'clock. . The enemy presented a great mass of in !wary and cavalry, as well as a numerous artillery. but all his attacks were repulsed, after a battle of several hours. which did all honour to General Gielgud, wbo afterwards rerirod to his former position. I can assure the National G vatont nt that the enemy. has not made one prisoner, unless it is the sick of the cholera. which were le't in the rni esti., Yesterday General Uminski, in marching from Okuniew to Stanislawaw, at the head of two aquadronani Lublin cavalry (quite new troops) met General N.ssalon's cavalry brigade ; the squadrons attacked them bravely, and dispersed them. The enemy lost upwards of thirty men and one officer killed, and a captain with 72 men an 1 horses were made prisoners. We had three officers and five soldiers wounded, but not one killed. The detach ments sent into the forests continually bring in prisoners of the dispersed brigade. 4 Milosna, April 28. (Signed) " SKRZYNECKI." You may depend upon this information, as Skrzynecki never exaggerates, but keeps all his plans secret. It is ~id that he made a feigned retreat, and wished to bring the Russians to Warsaw again, being a good position for a battle ; but Diebitsch thought it better not to follow him, and has now retreated faster than he advanced. It is believed that he wishes to get over the Bug again ; but if he does, the Poles will attend him: they are now fol lowing hint up. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S LEVEE. (From an article At the Metropolitan.) His levee is held on a S a t ur d a y • evening, at the unsuitable hour of ten o'clock ; it was rather late before I could come up, and I found the whole square in the vicinity of his residence crowded with carriages. Threading one's way amidst many ob• structions, I reached the house, and which (to ob serve ,on a matter so . small),l 'should remark, ie riot very suitable for the residence either of its former (Earl Grey) or present occupant. It is expected that a.Noble Aristocrat should be found in ample halls, surrounded by suitable magnificence, but this is not the house in which the lordly capital of the Peers should be lodged. The principal rooms are of moderate dimensions, and the suite consists only of two. The prep .rations for announcement were those which ate usually observed. The Chancellor took his place at a corner of the room, backed by his Chaplain, and was soon encircled by the visi• tants ; his dress rema•kably plain, being a simple snit of velvet, in the Court cut. The names Were an nounced from the bottom of the stairs, arid each per son, as be entered, walked up to the Chancellor, and offered his respects. The numbers were so great that it -was impossible to devote any marked attention to each ; as soon, therefore, as the visiter had made his bow he retired into the thrOng, or took his de. parture through the adjoining team.. I was n or pfesertt at the first of the levees which, were held, and at which. the attendance was very distinguished; but a. friend,. who was, spoke very highly of the mentor •in which the Chancellor performed his novic]ate. The Archbishop of Canterbury came early,. and .was ve ry kindly received ; he was fol.. Yin k, and sever!l oth er of gave proof that, differ ~1 13.1 s : t el ' , o de p y b m ' y ‘ i vt g hh h eo t se f r Archbishop o a u t i te L td sordll attendance Brougham, they surely did not ciinsider him an enemy to the Church. There something uncommonly bland in the appearaece and expression of the Primate; he is. the very r - which we - entertain of a high-feeding of s v e e e r n s i e hi h itghte fuil•bluwn dignity who is commonly to diseharge. Nut so the•present places. One's no ions of a Bishop nee duty that is of much real. conse meek, as well as lethia)irg.aicitlye.r I, : al i s p i r t o e t h r t l e t i e r. o e is , b" c b e' i n: tl i t i f t :w l , i i .;e i t t o l l - n e t a mo-t exalted nation of such duty extremelyebticeomplished, servant of his Nlaster. I know not b o W -. h e a scended to the Primacy, but I ton sure ha it is not dishonoured in his hands. Brougham ei.itlemtly likes his Grace. The most remarkable bisholitf obfeCizsitittleoirbta, visiter of that evening was the Duke of Weldrigton ; the crowd wa g astonished, arid I d are say the Chancellor liim.elf was surprised when his name was sent tip — I doubt if they had ever me in the ,ame room before. Their politeal lives, with the exception of the Catholic question, were one un varying course of opposition, if not enmity. I sus peer that for a time the D u k e d esp i sed the talk of the other t 14 the lawyer; and, 01 i of , en declared, that the la spec, which he entertained for military glory was not very lof t '. Some of his hi'terest t i ra des weie levs li e d at t h e D uke person ;dly. 111 No one will deny that it was high.,llded in 1) ~ Doe , to lay aside resentment of eve.) , sort, and eff, r this mark of respect as well to the matt as the A re . The Chance!lei• was flattered by the atten tion, and shook the Duke by the hand vety cor diaep, There is not much he tailless of manner a b at e the Duke, whatever may be the reality ; and his d i y fe itures,Lhiimed by the gtea labours in which his life has been passed, do not easily or readily re lax into a smile ; but on this occasion it was rt.- frlaiked that hi s countena • countenance was more e x • piess ve cif g ,od-will that, usual ; he engaged in a ant• short co"- versa tion with the Chancepo,, then gave pl ace to t h e sub•eqeent visitors who pressed for audience. Grace ilintediatel • • who had p erious t , . y Joined some military ft tends be•-n teemed. Nut the least eemarkab!e person.. Y , in i3 the room was the Lord Advocate of S oot e: i g o d i rougham and lie tare very old fiiends, and have been much engaged in tle• same species of literature. Br I one; IHM was his pre decessor in th e editorship o f the Edinburgh Review fact whi c h i s certain; oneinffi generally kn but which f was not t he first editor. gfilled that Uffi 'ai t i e r' Smith wit tairew • or a short time after Sidney from the situation. Jtff,ey np ed extrentel p, y petit in his court-dress and did not • ;tea very much at bit, few of liis home; he was acq u ainted wait suers, and bad too much good taste to occupy ranch of the Chancellot's attention. They did not seen) to hold any conversation beyond the usual commo t ioquiries. . _ JOURNEYMEN BAKERS.--At a meeting of Journeymen Bakers, held at the Great Mogul, Drury-lane, on Thursday, May 12" Resolved,—that this meeting, particiPatirn , in th e general joy of the nation, and highly approving of the conduct of all Reformers in contribming to the Loyal and Patriotic Fund, do immediately enter into a subscription to a , sist•in defacing the en dbornughmongers, - set-ming the return of Members to serve in Anent Who will really, and not virtually, as it is termtd, represent the interests and maintain the rights of the people.,' PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY IS. LANDSEER AND WIFE V. ROBINSON. • Mr. a EVANS opened the pleadings. Thomas tamdseer and Belind a his wife were the plaintiffs. Lucius Hook Robinson was the defendant. The lec;aration charged the defendant with the publicae -ion of certain letters, imputing to the plaintiff, Be nda Latelseer, that she h a I ceonm tied adultery vith the defendant, and that she was the mita her o• t child of which he was the father. The defendant sad pleaded a first, the general issue, nor guilty; and secondly, a justification, alleging that the matters published were trite. Sir JAMES SCARL E TT addressed the Jury on the aim of the plaintiffs. This he said was the most -xtraordinary case which in his long experience he ad ever had the misfortune to he concerned in. rite Jury had often 4 , 1 cases before them in which the plaintiff chargel the defendant with the crime af adultery committed with the plaintiff's wife; .nit this, he believed. was the first time that they had ever heard of a defendant placing upon the record, by way of justifiration, a plea alleg ng thAt he had been guilty of adultery with 'he wife of the complainant, and seeking to orove his own infamy in a Caurt of Justice. The plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Landseer, was an ea. araver. His father, Mr. John Landseer, was a gentleman of the same occupation : he was an artist of some celebrity,—so was the son. Mr, Thomas Landseer was married some years ago to his pre sent wife, a very agreeable and respectable young lady, the daughter of Captain Pocock, who bail been formerly in the service of the East India Company, lnd had died since the present proceedings had been commenced. Unhappily for Mr. and Mrs. Land seer, they had been introduced to the defendant and his wife,—the defendant being a married man. The iroroduction took place at the house of the father, and an intimacy very soon commenced. The de fendant was a money-agent,•••••••3 person who enabled gentlemen to borrow money on security, lie some •imes made his appearance in a cabriolet, and lived like a man who, in point of condition, was somewhat raised in the world. He had taken opportunities of improving his acquaintance with Mrs. Landseer : he ,had been allowed to visit her, and had undoubtedly paid hrr some atten tions. Whether he had in fact succeeded in the attempts which he had made upon her honour, it would be for the Jury to determine. He said he had. The Learned Counsel proceeded to say, that he had never heard - or met with in real life such incidents as those upon which this case was founded, though he had read. in a French novel some years ago a narrative which this case somewhat reminded him of, and which contained a description of a character somewhat resembling that of the defendant. Mrs. Lsndseer was in the habit of visiting at the house of her father,. Captain Pocock, who lived in Kent; and she was staying there in July, 1829. During her absence from home, an anonymous letter '.was received•at the house of Mr. Landseer. It was ad dressed to Mr. Chaff lea Landseer and the Misses Landseer, his sisters, and appeared to be written tot the purpose of pointing out to the family, that Mrs. Landseer had been guilty of an improper intercourse with somebody. This letter falling into the hands of several members of the family, during Mrs. Land seer's absence, naturally excited suspicion ; and that suspicion was greatly increased by the receipt, next day or 'the day after, of a letter from the defendant addressed to Mrs. Landseer herself. It was opened in her absence, and of course excited great uneasi ness in the minds of the family. Other letters, of a similar - kind; were afterwards. received. They were addressed to Mrs. Landseer: they spoke of an in tercourse-as having actually taken place bet ween her and the writer, who repro ached her for her unkind ness in not seeing him ; expressed the most violent passion for her, and said he was ready to go to the end orate world to serve her,with other s:mdarexpressions, Now he would put it to the Jury that these letters furnished, of themselves, strong internal evidence of the utter falsehood of the fact of adultery having been committed. The passion which they described was a passion of lust, and the Jury knew enough of human 'nature to be convinced that a man who, like a brute beast, had gratified his appeti•e, could feel no affection for the object of that passion. Se veral of the letters contained the most beastly allu sions—allusions such as no decent man would write even to a pros lode: After the receipt of three or four of these let erg, the family thought it right to inf rm the husband of the c reumstatme. This was in the absence of Mis. Lands er, who, on receiving some intimation of what was pa , s'ng, came to town. The subject of the letters was communicated to her in general terms, and the defendant's name was mentiotted. She wrote two or three incoherent notes to him desiring him to explain his conduc ; but nit explanation was given, arid Miss Landseer was treated by her family as a person who was no longer fit to reside in her hush old'a house.— She returned to her father's, and was obliged to walk thither, a distance of twelve miles, alone, having no friend or relation to afford her protection. l'he Learned Counsel went on to say that after Mrs. Land seer had stayed for some time under for father's rooc she was allowed to return to her husband. Some investigation had taken place, and the husbaial hail acquired a knowledge of som e circumstances— cirewnsiancei which crud not, according to the rules of evidence, be laid before the Jury on this occasion, —which had perfectly satisfied his mind of her en the innorrnce. The defendant, after he had heard that Mr. Landseer had a z ant received his wife into his house, wrote sevrral letters to him, persisting in the calumnies which he had before expressed ; and he even had the good nature to inform him, that the child which Mrs. Landseer hal had, was his (the defendant's). Could the Jury have colic, ived stnh aulacity as this ? He (the Learned Counsel , rem: m itered no parallel to it. Tite defeadant told Mr. Landseer that he had been guilty with his wife, and was desirous of seeing the child, of which he was the father. He was referred to Mr. Landseer's at torney, Mr. Hugh Emits, and he then wrote to that gentleman in a similar style. The Learned Counsel was not at liberty to sty what his information had been upon that subject; but as the defendant, he understood, was to be seen driving about in a cabrio let,—as he had not yet been incarcerated as a lunatic, but was living with his wife and family, --the Jury would arobably assume that 1:e was sane. But what could they conceive to have been his object in adopt ibis most extraordinary course of proceeding ? Could he have had any other object than that of wishing the husband to abandon his wife, in order that he (the defendant) might Aet possession of her person, and so gratify his lustful feelings ? It was for the Jury to say whether that was not his ebject. His letters were not couched in ambiguous terms he spoke in language too plain to be misunderstood, and represented by a description of pre ended scenes between him and the lady, that he had enjoyed her in the most sensual manner in which lust could be gratified. In one of his letters, speaking of the child, he called it his " dear Georgy," and desired her to kiss it for him. All his letters were full of insult, end of a character altogether new to the Jury and every one in court, Mr John Landseer, the father of the plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Landseer, spoke to the fact of receiving the anonymous letter, and three 'other letters ad dressed to Mrs. Landseer, in July, 1829. Two of them came enclosed in one envelope. Mts. Lund-, seer was at that time on a visit at her father's, at Ashmore, near Bromley, K ee n. Mr. Robert A. Noble, an artist, was slightly ac quainted with the plaintiff; Mr.' Thomas Landseer. ('he defendant had some time sTnce lode, d at his ( witness's) house. He quitted about December, 1828. The anonymous let ter, and sver:l of the nthers, were put into the witnesss harid,arid he was !wired to say whether he could stlinarokh%tit:itrinhaizos: ot ls of e tti l it i itl e cee f ,o., o latt f ,hiod t en b rybs e me i r :h, b eua e rsde i n i,e g ::txt i e t ibt i ret, t fl, h iine) e tf,Et) d i.; i lle f te e h r ,ewi ld i ia, i i i ly r ti i .)f t oe i li s t,,,ed,a. en r. drat tw LETT—I am s i ste r Of Mrs. Landseer. She hiss e, Niss Cr n l nia,ri a ei rd, ir n o : lr P:eo rli ck ,.e , examine yea a. My f a ther S y s r,t c ce A a tt i: . i first became acqueinrud wi!li the defen dant at ,vlr. marriage.l:tt cas's, in t m sort and a d.ttefrlt at,, t h ; i o ida t vhe m a Th : s i eh n e —erC e on y t ed' ht : ti . ' r o : a l e g a( t l i e: . ;' i n t ltd r h t" l r i e , : e : m r s h t ; — e o 3 : % i. rn a a . • Landseer. [The 1.-sttrs were shown to the teirriesa, who, after minutely examining them, stated her hu ;it•f that all. of them were wiii ten by the defendant: l.e, then saitl]-1 rementb,r my s'.ster beteg on a visit at my father's in Jelv, 1829. - I tbii:k she s7ayed sisr weeks . or two rnooths. I rerriernbei• tiiat fur ng that tonne she came to !owo aoti t : nted tee sanlo night, having wsiked he way fr in ti!e Elephant and Castle. - Miss Poreck, in her cross-exem;reition by ,the ATT , RNEV-GENERAL, pointed ma several< Leiters and words in .the anonymouteletter t o he belief that that letter was written-- by ,t)-eih. f relent. He,s seer, she said, was inairisd Landseer about . the year 1826. They bail • one boy, who was bto in' 1829. He wlis low about a weir and a. hall The enone molts lover was then pie in arp! rev]. Sir J. SCARLETT observed, that it was I:ot one or the le! tees set out in the declaration. It had been sent in an envelope, addressed to Mr. Charles Land seer, or the Miss LastusL-e . s . , Southamprort-street, Fitzroy-square. , . Detesting-anonymous communications, it is with the greatest reluctance I adopt this means of 'disclosing cir cumstances, to which it appears that : your anti:llle and meritorious family are the only stran ; . ; ers. Commis,.ra thin for yourselves, indignation at the dissust i•Elr.in,, ry of the guilty parties, and finding the tiishrit,oor of your family is daily becoming more publicly expi tied. I am at length prompted to address to you lair Ictnr. The most barefacA and abandoned profligacy has bur too long dis graced your. roof, and your unsuspect:rs brother ern 'sled the ridicule and I-welling-stock of an exensive circle, to many of whom such a circumstance is sr: amusitts subject of conversation. During the past year, in every society where the parties are known. the adulterous corn exinn of Mrs. Thomas L with Mr. inr son by that person, has been not merely the silent box and whisper, hut the general and unrestrained topic. of conversation, ac conipanied by jeers as to the probable increase of eft - spying which the husband is likely to have palmed upon him to support and cherish as his own. How, you are to get at proofs against the pair of profligate hypocrites I leaae to your own judgment, but I will locution what I have hsard, and some occurrences to which I can myself affirm. First then, look to circumstances: an intimacy arises between your family and the gentleman alluded to;—for months she is seen riding daily with him alone, driving to the retired environs of the metropolis, and also alien to enter unoccupied and unguarded houses adj o inin g the Regent's-park, a boy holding the horse during the time of their absenCe. Their visits to the same o r contiguous houses were frequent. Now what could be their purpose, but one, that of adultery, there being no one to detect their guilt? She was kuown to, be fres quently visiting at his house of an evening, when he always either walked or rode home with her ins coach. Your brcther was married, as I am told, three yews, having no issue. Within two or three months after the intimacy with this person, what is the consequence? The, lady is all at once pregnant, in due time a child is horn, and your brother stands reputed father ; but whst a tale will the course of years unfold! ll.iw much more public will, this adulterous connection be then exhibited ? The poor innocent child, by its probable resemblance to its fattier, will hut too openly betray and denounce the shame of its profligate mother. The situation of the man is nit less horrible as regards his family. There is an amiable wife and children, whom everybody does and must pity, stand ing, unsuspiciously, on the brink of ruin, from his licen tious disposition. Presents and money, I have heard, are lavished in profusion upon the object of his illicit amours, thus depriving and taking from a worthy family those comforts and that support they so much require. Rut what Will not a man sacrifice to gratify the adulteress who receives him in her arms ? I hear Mrs, T. L----- is out of town, and it would he well she should remain so for ever. You must not be surprist:d at the gradual diminution of roc visitants, as the respectahilly of your family must be compromised while a woman who has become so noto riously exposed tor depravity is a member of it. Ile a.- gored no one will continue their visas, when by so ristag they are compelled to associate with an adulteress. Ctaufd I be assured of safety, I would openly avow thyaelf, but I do not see how I con do it without involving Isy sell in 'rouble. This communication is sol ly with a view to protect a family whom every one must esteem and respect ; therefore, from this hint you can adopt time course for de tecting ut the ci iminals. An attack without proof would tie futile, as they of course will both firmly day every thing, and he like all such litiertines, probably will be the first to desert her." Mr. Edwin Landover, a brother of the.p'ain. iff!3, was then called. He had heard of the defendant's driving Mis. Landse4r out in a cabriolet, and had once seen her in a cabriolet with the defendant. A meeting of the family to investigate rite su' jest of the tteis took places at a itoess'a h , use. MN. Landseer was present. She was of erwards " distmosed" with lor husb knowledge, and twat to 11:r fa..hef's. She . s now living with her husband. A letter of the 12:11 of July-, 1829. addressed to Mrs. Lundseer, as h re put in, arid read as folio, s My st,ll dear Belintla,-4.lter your coodirez whi -I , really is so sad that it wants a name. I oug:.t to renounce yin at once and for ever, hot my afT•eti,n to,. deeply grafted to allow of my doing so a•sd Cie d e ar child •s a siered tie which will for ever prevent nor se station. Why do you accuse Me of threat,ning you ? it is pu who threitm me with effecting toy ruin !.y a fa'tric,dir:n of bl ‘sphetnous as.ertions, Kr, urv'ed and to be. supported by perjory. Good God ! how c its you key sttring.my threats —I make none: I cannot logo, your reputation without injuring myself, therefore why suppose that I shotildgq.to iles , rny you. It is our Inn ua l and jo;rt interest to stand by e:cn other in case of attack, hut I do riot .know tont we Ire in ,lamer of any—From who,. ?-41,, w ? B ut , Be linda, it seems that the very devil has t;.lc,n possession of you. You seetn to desire so exposure :hr heaven's sake 'eflert. You atta,k me ; indeed I defy yno; it. :loinz as you will destroy tourselt for evtr. recover you ; no time ; nothing could resiore the it vvoold inflict upon yourself. Fortunate indeed is it that I did not destroy your letters, Os t ant you coif crime, and pray for forgiveness. You have forgot what you have written. As to my letters, shoW then-, and wexotne, I care not, f.r they wid speak to my lemonr, as y.roving die sincere attachment on my part, the most ea voted affe,.tion and kindness. The prodnetion of ono let.tar would not its perrni ted, all must lie produced. you fore no t t r , Lick ari d uh such as may suit your conveni, ne. But, mer ciful Heaven ! is this to he the end of your love? Wore your embraces thus cautiously Ite-,:c,ved to gratify your lust for the moment only. Your resent couduct is so disgraceful, ann unnatural, and a'. brutal, thr.t I shiolikr when I read your notes. All that eon t,Lit me are da mages ; an l an action weuld be useless, as thet wou.d re cover none. But you, 13,1inda. you, oh ! my Gt,d what wolitil het...time of you. I could not ruccuur the. viper, the wretch who caused all my tni-t•ry anti ruin ; your father cou d not, and witulti not, keep you in his house, • Pot such wickedness as you rontenspl de would toir., a punish ment up tn you no tbresi ht can pronounc, how dreadful. Hut what is all this for, &dhoti ? There is not the sligh , est occasion for our being other than the hest and most attached of friends, even though our as xual inter course is given up and discontinued. You call upon me to think upon my wife and childrem. Alas! did you not this time last year talk in a very different strain to this? You could then make her a convenienve to ensure our more frequent and secure meetings. Did I not exclude my poor mo ther from my roof at your - desire, that she might not be a spy upon us? Was it not your wish, and did you not say you would not come to our house, as she was always there ? All ! all! have I dune to gratify you in every , way, and now you reward my 'affection try.assaming centre, or rather. a .the at to denounce me as I t avai n ,, ,,, t l : ied to seduce you, , and that you woual wit a scheme. What a pretty kore you wo,u; of ness-box against me. The firs:_cro , •! .. l' ~u a l , past ell re /rine it is cannot help hmrsting with laug':ter.wh n e o n t r would eximite you DIVIDENDS. H. Cramp and J. Crowiy,PridaY:Street, Manchester ware housemen, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— G. H. Trimbey, J. G. L. Trimbev, and G. D t rimbey, Wat ling-street, merchants, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—H. Hughes, Basmghall-sfreet, Blackwell-hall-fac tor, June 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Sidford, Tynbrid g c-wdls, linen-draper, June 7, at eleven, at the Curt of Commissioners—A. Taltent, Diekleburgh, Nor folk, linen-draper, June 3, at two, at the Court of Com missioners—W. Ads, Nelson-street, Greenwich, linen-draper, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners rr M. Bloxam, Knt., T. Wilkinson, muf W. Bloxam, Gracenurch street, bankers, June 3, at one, at the Court of .Commissioners —W. A. Burt, Nutfield Court Lodge, Surrey, farmer, June 3. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Cooper and T. W. Reader, Dartford, brewers, June 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Hamper, High-street, South wark, hosier, June 3, at one, at the Court of Comm's sioners—s. Possick, Mumford-cotirt, Milk-street, Cheapsale, warehouseman, June 3, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners—A. Shears, Friday-street, Cheapside, silk-warehouse man, June :3, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Apple gath, Stamford-street, Lambeth, printer, June a, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Stanfield and J. G. Rigby, Ash ton-under-Lyne, Lancaster, cotton-spinners, June 6, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Maneltester—H. t °nett, - Cheltenham, groper, June 3, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Cheltenham—T. Perceval, Bruton, Somerset.hire, silk-throwster, June 6, at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, Bruton—B. Wheelden, Manchester, cabi net-maker June 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—NV. Travis and.J. Stopford, Audenshaw, Lancashire, Ina-manufac turer, June 3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—C. Priteli , :rd , Bath, upholsterer, June 0, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn , Bath —C. D ean, N ott i ng h am, grocer, Joe 6, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Nottingham CERTIFICATE.—JuNt: 3. W. Byrne, Tticity-place, Charing.cro:is, army-agent—J. M. Jackson, Brighton, cabinet-maker—H. D. Watkins, Limehouse bole, block-maker._ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Grafton and Co., Birmingham, paper-merchants—J. W. and E. Thorn, Bristol, manufacturers of acetic acid—E. Bryning and Co. Preston, Lancashire, ironmongers—lt. H. Alexand er J and M. J. Morgan, Corshant, Wiltshire, surgeons —S. Thornley and W. flower, Levenshuhne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—.l• Hooper and Co., Westbury,Wiltshire, as far as regards .J . West—J. Medd and J. Swinbank, Kingston_upon..Hull, me rchants—M. - Graciwel and Co., Newton Beath, Lancashire, silk printers, is tar as regards J. Heald—D. Robertson and 'l. Atkinson, Glasgow, booksdlers —E. Knapp and W. 11 . r• . E.are, Southampton, coal-merchants —W. Armstrong and Harlow, Manchester, woollen-dr;rpets—. Glassbrook and J. Wood, Manchester, milliners—l. H. Beak` and F. 11Ictibra, Bath wick, Somersetshire mealmen—D. G. and J. Currie Merthyr- Glamorgandiire, drapers—E. Bradshaw and J. West* . spirit-