The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-13 00:00:00

/ ~2 .'". / Ai * "4;V1t...Y! ti . ) . --, `.), e,„ / 114. t ., tix t. lo7, l . Y "t , _ 4 , /1 fi v-4 - N • 4llO , Ito • • - ~----- - ' alt.....kf^` V , f, ,-• • . t-- ....4.....r ' ' , i:•!...... '' ...., 4 ' .". ...\ . ' • .ri e• ' ( ' N•;:" ., , , , I, ;.., ',., ',.; , •-' ' . 0 , ' , /,';-.1::..„; .. t,' ~:. : it .• .. ' ' ~.L.‘, ~4.1.... ,/":5,4.14 ./ 4:. , ' 4444cr0'AL-..- t,-41:.:- .0 •,$ *4 - T ATgi ii; 44PP 4 li '.A . Ir ? ,1 1 1 l : ' 4 , 4 'fm, , , a 4P.V 4 , I t VI!.I I , , N 'CANAL VOTICE iv hereby given, that the next 'CiEnRAL ASSERIIII.Y or Pie COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the GRAND.. UNION CANAL I 1 e:1014 at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the London, on MONDAY the Jet day of November MOW Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and that the cilittoll 1* taken at Twelve o'clock precisely, R. C. SALE, Clerk. to the Company. Vat* itx, . Sorrey-street, -Strend, Oot.:12, 1830. t6.-THE WORTHY INHABITANTS OF \VEY 'BRIDGE AND OTHER BENEVOLENTLY DIS POSED INDIVIDUALS. - Ps • 'of ELIZABETH HARRIS, Postmistress and Nailer, NIMBLY, 11711IKET THAT your Petitioner is seventy years of •-x age, and 110 held the office nearly thirty years, a t isalary_ of -sic pottudspeF annum ; that she has a son Of ready principle, but ststorely afflicted with fite as hardly b be of any service to her, and is thereby totally dependent apint her for support; that your Petitioner has a demand apen, the estate of bit los Royal Highnese the Duke of York for nails, hinges, &e. supplied under the order of his Royal Highness's late steward, Mr. Kendal, for repairing Ail keeping Hp the fences at Oatlands, amounting to 411..25. 441., which claims have been admitted as just "I roper, but as yet' not the smallest sum has been re trired oniiinunt ; and in coneequence of which your Pe titioner has been in arrear of rent, and dreeds the event Rsy owls her:lp her old, age ainilnental affliction to be %vet Luling to the perish. • Your Petitioner therefore Iftnibirinyet -- hiriotiorn situation may induce those In h a bitantenrWeybridge, who have known her heraufferi npitocoineforwardupp n the present occasion 11 00 1 k . her in her distress, and prevent her being turned out other house, and thrown Olson the parieh; and fur any be 11,10pithestowed, your Potitionet, as, in duty bound, will se. I. IL Aar o • o "4:1 .. 1 0 0 .. .. 0 0 r. Autry... 5 0 krs. and Ibeilisr";l644- 15 0 sr doesh.. . 'o .. ly% Woirbintton......";_t 0 a worthingen., ... 001 'Tlfe Wilk* `Harris humbly returns her best thanks to those benevolent individuals who Lave so kindly and op portunely tome forward to relieve her in her distressed tad iritical 'eltnetion, Ind has perntiseion to state that any ker-10:404.4dieue will b e grate f ully received and faith telly' appropriated for her by Augustus Thesi er, Esq., Btaniner Ville, Weybridgg 4. s. cl. tin. Bunn 0 10 ti T. II 0 5 0 I11es.•11. 0 6 Col. Eyre ~ 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walpole Eel 0 0 E. lr)4. 0 5 0 J. W 0 5 0 Mrs. "Edwards 0 10 0 Y. 0t...0............ ....... 0 2 6 CITY OF LONDON. r:i..AME DUTY,LIST of Per i-II SODS who hare obtained General U di C (D), e rate of Th ree P ounds Thirteen Shill e ings and Six- One, each, for the Year..lBBo.- V 4r ro 9.s,NitahacteWard ,Smith a 5, Cordwainers' 4 ' 44B4 ctri, Wend. it. Ward I W ar d . - CITY OF WESTMINSTER. 4A11,1$ DUTY. —LIST of Persons who have W " l4 4lard Arneral•Certificat es (D.) at the R a t e o f Three. WI Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1830. 4 „ k l u i t ih r .f.,:Oxendon-street b ,itrehet; 9,. Gerrard-str ee t eet 1. Si r Port uga l. street ein,ol3Phali;- o .* "Strand poker, Ri g ht . ljon. J . w., `Actiniralty ' - ;44**,1441- E., Regent -at. Bedford-place r*leheit derraid-street Pa..l galfOrq, J.; jun., Norfolk-st. mph Serle-street *ler:llya-street Jones, H. D., Carligle.gtreet Jugging, NV., Jamee-street James, J., Vauxhall-britlgo. road Kelly, It, Portugal Wed Lane, W., Frith-street Lewis, J. 11., Albany Methley, J., Flitb-street Parkin, W., Strand Quaife, J., Esssx-street Rood, C. Strand Tbompson,P., jon.,Frith-st. Vine, J., Oxford-street Whittinghatn, New Inn Wills, I„ Ship-yard. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. 04 obtai fig go L Tv ' - e r t il*".74.l4T I,—List of Venom' who have Oiseral Certificates (D) at the rate of Three 2y . e:?ll3 l o lll , itteen 'Shillings and Sixpence each for the P. N., Rolla-yard' Martin, W., Chichester-rent 11, 0 /161 11 Marjoribanks, "'at, H., Glouc es t er - street ' Oliver, S., Batton-garden ' T„ In.,Temp(st Pistoc, W. J.,.loner Temple vElniona *Rev. R., Sind- Perkins, G., Bryan:don-sq. b kiti Rotel Perkins,. A. S., ditto 414tJ., Inner Temple Rnbinsion, F., Orchard-st. e l , II - .D', ditto Sherborn, M., Ilarmonds "A Pur • demi-place , worth 111401.1 Norton-street .. Simpson, J., Inner Temple y4lagy R., Portland-place Teddy, W., Inner Temple aS h rtiott, G. R., Queen-sq. Vanheythusan, J., John-st. , New Ormond- Wilkinson, It. IL, Montagu square LM,de•up from the 20th September to 7th October.) ety P r d sr pf his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs 'Una, l L EDWARI) BATES, Steretary. • ',AMES'S FEVER 'POWDER AND ANALEP TIC PILLS. THE-VEVERPOWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public—and is " n ilhiereil with i n , Inflammatory equal BUCCella k i rtf,hleAtles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, bond' 4 7Den" given in Colds, Catarrhs, Ice. it generally 1 414 thick their proaress, or • shorten their duration. 2*. 9d. and 24e. " 6 A NALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex- Zin g_,thit .na tu ral sacreti ons , . are an excellent Alterative serfieui in Chro nic Disemes, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile " n trASetions, Indigeition, Bilious and other C0rn ;71249.f. tha t ousackliqd - Tlowels. In Boxes, at 4s. 6 d. 8 t Ad by - Messrs. Butler, Chemins , Cheapaide, corner of tl '4 l Aure; Savory an d Co., 186, New Bond-street, and ZI R egent• s t reet ; Odling, 26, O x f o rd - street ; Bayley 'Z'itho CAL* 17, Cookspur• s t reet ; Wi n d us , 61, Ilishopsgste t. Chalk, 47, Minories; Easuin, 27, Aldeate; ni ts 169 , Borough;' and at Loekyer's Magnesia Ware -2874 Tottenham Co t d lwerrethe Ur -roa • tignature of R G G James on the Label. The ofthale lc are requesteu to be cautious in the purc ha se tife4.6d f 4 . l l l lt , d iehle*, as spurious preparations are *manually side. CARLISLE ON LO CKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA.' 4,6 ' kid Loa# titYernl t.ruts with ye 44 . d I ar. Parified &fag- Noi r tot:maim juotio4 demands a etakment of the nu'lli 'v* b ad , g m y long continued professional experience, tany occasions for seeking some harmless _ ;L 4l ter of acidity incident to ' the stomach and bowels. be l Itve generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to llu the digestin p ower of the stomach when re -4:olly give n ; and, ill eople instances', both in children l:i• t k r4 ; * ,, u P t ereeile, it ceocretes.inta balls in the inteitiove; i ie • (.4a ks gerous oecttrretce. Yot rets,rt, the PurifietiMagnelia, now offered to t ake. it t ' ll td 11 treed fr om end poh °noes earth 44 liable t • arytet, a musto reneretiaa. be inoffensive to the stomach, and lla`tuthese impressions, directed Lockyer's h i r7‘- 19 ik., take'', in several instances, with fr n ' arl ,; ; :t 1-• T t i ..4%* think it a more potent cathartic, and It iifel to digestion,' than - any other Magoesia; and it_ neete withclittientary acid, it must becomes pur. attire liquid satiation, and therefore incapable of concretion. 4`lll.tve sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified wagnevi a to 61- nixed in an entice of Infesion offllisibarb, "int half ap canes of De coct i on of the 'Yellew P eruv i a n ' s ilk, to be Liken as o corrector of Heartburn, and at the itme tim e at a gentlii Aperient. • " I am, SitV'yette obliged Servaot, " ANTIiONY CARLISLE." 14 '4utham-plase, July 2, 1830." indunei by the increasing demand, and the 'testimony ri4,114. lidellicel and peienti fi e werld in its favour, the. PrO`' iltittn r ha a at length received to o ff er to the Public per r Pure Magnesia ,' and at half the' price of any other titi a liviei bec tg gam . thus placing it within the reach of a ll A t L•nia ICI 14 atul ooshog Aptrient, O ne t ea-spoon f u l see freti:lt' Water, bat, if the bowels are for id, with the tr;l I f 4 , D ieeeet-opeonful of Lemon J uice, or ten 14 Citric Acid, first distal ed in water • this will t eaks and act v brisitl . at. is. 6d., t 4. 9d., 4 Y s. t 141., and I Is., Atter With ' to Loekyer's Magnolia Ware. 28 7, r‘tftotatti court-toed, cornet of Iliedford -61114**1/6“hinel3rtller, cnsi a it e , Cheapeide, corner St. Pours, and their Agents. i ll X. This Ilksessis is so foinoth that it may Wrlood'ed Itibnts, behig"discavortd. be giTelik No. 11,883. DR. URE'S DICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY, FOURTH EDITION. This day was published, in One very large Volume, printed in double coltunts, price 1 4 Is. A DICTIONARY of CHYMISTRY and MINERALOGY. By ANDREW URE, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, cUneiderably improved and enlarged. London : Printed for Tho Mas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow; J. Cumming, Dublin; and sold by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. THE FAME, FOLLY, and FATE of CHRISTENDOM or DEVILDOM—The Death Warrants of Churches and States, Princes, Priests and Psople—" Woe to the Nation scattered and peeled" . . • . by Corn. Catholic, and Currency Laws, according to Isaiah—The Mystery of Iniquity, or Kingcraft and Priest craft abolished in the grand and terrible Battle of Arms gedthin—Univerial War and Universal Peace.—" The, Lord hath purposed it to bring into contempt all the honourable of the earth." "The indignation of the Lord is upon all nations, and his fury upon all their anniei.'" The Destruction of the Holy Alliance, according to the Books of Daniel and John, opened, unsealed,--and ex pounded in the TRUMPET or BUDGET. of TRUTH. JOHN BURRIDGE. Published by John Chappell, Royal Exchange, London,, and by all Booksellers; This day was published, in folio, with Engravings; price 21.:2x. Part 1. of , ADEMONSTRATION of the NERVES of the HUMAN BODY ; founded on the Subjects of the Collegial Prizes for 1825 and 1828, adjudged by the Royal-College of Surgeons. By. JOSEPH SWAN. The *econd Part will be published early in 1831. Published by Longman, Reee, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in Svo, 12.. boards, ATREATISE on the MEANS of PRE SERVING HEALTH, and particularly the Pre vention of Organic Diseases. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S.L. and E., &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Biown, and Green. Of whom may be had, PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES and DISCOURSES. By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. In Svu. IN. 6d. boards. . Lately published, in Svo. the Third Edition, entirely recomposed and greatly enlarged, with new plates, price IS& AN INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY ; comprising the Element; of the Science in its Present Advanced State, and all the Recent Discoveries, with an Outline of the Geology of England . and Wales. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. Ju the preface to au American reprint of this edition, Professor Sillitnan says,—" I believe I am performing a service to my country by encouraging the republication of a work conspicuous for attractiveness and perspicuity ; but my immediate motive was, that ai a public instructor, I might place in the hands of my own classes a comprehen sive treatise on Geology, which they would be willing to read and able to understand." Published by ,Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. BURNS'S SURGERY, &c. This day was published, in Syn., price 14 s. Ws., Vol. I. of THE PRINCIPLES of SURGERY ; containing the Doctrine and Practice relating to Inflammation and its various Consequences, Tumors, Aneurisros,,Wounda, and the Stsites connected with them. By JOHN BURNS, Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, ?cc. By the same Author, The PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the Diseases of Women and Children. Seventh Edition, en larged, Bvo., 16e. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bail, SURGICAL ANATOMY pf the BEAD and NECK. By ALLAN BURNS. A New Edition., withrceses and Observation•, by G. S..PATTISON, Profeiwor of Ana• tomy, &c,, in the University of London, &v. Bvo. lbs. • This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with plates,- NT ES ON HAITI (St. Domingo), made during a Residence in that Republic. 'By CHARLES MACKENZIE. EN. F.R.S, &c. Late his' Majesty's Consul-General at Haiti. " Mr. Mackenzie was, it seems, despatched by Mr. Canning to St. Domingo, with a view to ascertain the real condition of that island. His statements, therefore, being deduced from strict Inquiry and personal observation, and confirmed by sallies an authority, are entitled to no ordinary degree of credit."—..Courier. Henry COlburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. Oa the 16th instant will be published in Three V 01.., THE WATER WITCH or, The SKIMMER of the SEA, By the Author of " The Red Rover," " The Prairie,' " The Borderers," &a. Also just published, by the same Author, a new and cheaper Edition of THE BORDERERS, Three Vole. small Svo., 21s. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington skeet. This day was published, iu 3 vols. post Bvo. BASICBARRIN . GTON and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel. " The powerful agency of money is the source whence the interest of the new novel ►s made to spring ; and its irresistible influence in the formation of character—in the preservation of virtue and happiness, no less than in the production of vice and misery, is illustrated by a thousand living instances.' If personality be at any time justifiable, it is surely in the prosecution of a theme like this, which affects the nearest interests of all; fromprinc to peasant." Henry Coltman and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with 11Iap and Twenty-five Illustrations, T I VELS IN PERU, Including a Year's Residence at Potosi. BySir EDMOND TEMPLE. " A very liVely and agreeable book upon a subject of very great intereit.!'—Monthly Magazine. " The abundance of useful information contained in this book would alone entitle it to the highest praise, but it has the additional merit of communicating all that is interesting and instructive respecting the characteristic habits and peculiarities of the inhabitants of Peru."-.• Courier. " The work Is calculated to be eminently useful to per• *One at all interested about South America. Monthly 'Review. Henry Colburn and. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.. SECOND EDITION. • •I‘ This aty was - published, Id One Vol., with Map and Plan, THE''MARQUIS 'OF LONDON. pyßilyis NARBATIYE of the late WAR in GERMAN and FRANCE. The battle of. Bautaen—the assault of Dresden—the defeat.of 'Vandatnme at Kuhn—the fall of Dantaig,-.the re-eetabiislinient of the Electoral dorninious—the battle of Leipsie 7 -the uphappy fate of Prince Poniatowski—the hot ptirsuit and narrow escaped Napoleou.—the character of Caulaincourts—the battle of Laon—the barbarities of the Cossacks—entry; of the Allies into Paris—the deser tion of Napoleon by his Generals—hie last struggle tuul departure for Elba—are a few of the interesting contents "i)f, this work, which deserves a place in every historical library."—Globe. Henry Whitt% arid Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. . FUSELII; LECTURES.:-.:-SECOND SERIES. Thie day was published, uliformly printed with hie former Lecttiree, IX NEW LECTURES. nn,PAINTING, I• 0 . delivered at the ROYAL ACADEMY, By the late HENRY FUSEL!, P.P. Now drat published from the original MSS. " The new Lectures are equally.worthrwith the fires of the fame orFuseli, and of the study of the artiet, to whom they will afford the most valuable instruction. To the student they throw a etronger:light uponjbe glorious achievements of the greet toaster, while they afford to the connoieseur a wider inane, end a more lofty standard, by which to ,appreciate Abe merits of various degrees and (realist of excellence." :--Spectator. Henry Colbern and Richard Bentley,.New Burlington s4et. Of whom may be had, The FIRST SERIES of LECTURES, embellished with a portrait and other Plates, 21e. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, O3O. This Jay was published, in 3 vols. post fivu. TH E 0' X 0 N I•A N S, 1. Or A NEW GLANCE at SOCIETY. By the Author of " The Rout." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. AFRICAN DISCOVERY. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations, LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA ; or RECORDS of CAPTAIN CLAP PERTON'S LAST EXPEDITION to that COUNTRY. " The information which these volumes afford is of the most varied and entertaining nature ; and if the facts be authentic, as we doubt not they generally are, is calculated to he of much service to the student of human nature, both it a moral and in a natural point of view."— Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. BUROKHARDT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with his other Works, TRAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS and WAHABYS. By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. Published.by authority of the African Association. " It contains the best account of the Arab tribal we have ever seen."---Literary Gazette. , . Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. SECOND EDITION. This day was publi*hed, in 2 vols. Bro. with considerable additions, among which is a Dilly of Lord Chancellor King, THE LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE' •'of JOHN LOCKE. By Lord KING., " work .w)lich must ever remain a standard book iv English Libraries."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with coml . derable additions, ,10)AUL CLIFFORD. t-11. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned.," " Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paul Clifford,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa tion."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Risthard Bentley, New Burlington street. This Jay was published, neatly bound, price only 49. tld,, r HE FAMILY CLASSICAL ''LIBRARY, No. X. containine• PINDAR tran slated by - Rev. C. A WHEELWRIGHT, Prebendary of Lincoln, and ANACREON, by Mr. THOS. BOURNE. Cicero retnarks, that not to know what has been trans acted in former times, is to continue altvays a child i and the learned Dr. Parr says, " if you desire your son, though no great scholars' to read and reflect, it is your duty to place in his hands the beat Tranilations of the best Chisbi- L cat Authors." _ _ . To those, therefore, who are desirous of obtaining a knowledge Of the meat esteemed authors of Greece and Rome, but possess not the means or leisure for pursuing a regular course of study, .the present undertaking must prove a valuable acquisition. The preceding Numbers comprise Dastomusrs,, S 4 L. LUST, XIIKOPIION, lIRRODOTUS, Henry Colburn and Richard Rentley, New Burlington• street. t BURGESS , NEW SAUCE for . general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN 13UR 'GESS and SON beg most reopectfully tn offer this their beet aeknolledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same; ita,utility.sud great uunvenienss in all elituateo has reeonamended it to the most distinguished foreign eon. uestions, who have all spoken highly iu its recommends tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointntent to Fginiliea, all possible care has been re- sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with 'their firm and address, 'as well as each label having their signature, without whisk it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS end SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, earner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. FROM THE GAZETTE 01? LAST NIGHT, Whitehall, Oct. 11, 1830. The King has been pleased to order a cong Welke to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Bangor, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Dr. Henry William Magendie, late Bishop thereof; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Christopher Bethel!, now Bishop of Exeter, to be by 'them elected Bishop of the said See of Bangor. War-Office, Oct. 12. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons--To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Cornet T. Lloyd, vice Ramshottom, pro moted ; Cornet J. L. Paxton ► vice Harvey, promoted. To he Cornets, by purchase—G. R. Anstey, Grnt. vice Lloyd, dated Oct. 12 ; L. J. Turkington, Gent. vice Pax ton, Oct. 13. 16th Regiment of Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. 11. Gordon to be Assistant-Surgeon. vice James Murray Drys. dale, who retires on half-pay, Oct. 12. 36th Foot—Quartermaster W. 114), front half-pay 88th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice J. M'Cabe, who retires, receiving a commuted allowance, Oct. 12. b3d Foot—Quartermaster W. Fair, from the half-pay, to be Quartermaster, 'rite W. Minchin, who retires, re ceiving a commuted allowauce, Oct. le. bOth Foot,--Ensign W. A. Heathcate to be Adjutant, vice Calder, who resigns the . Alljutanicy only, Oct, 12. 91st Foot—Capt. W. Graham, from the halt4uty, to Captain, vice Mahon, who retires, Oct. 12. lINATTAC It ID. To .be Major of Infantry, witkout purchase—Brevet Major J. S. Hamilton, from the 19th Foot, Oct. 12. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieut. S. W. H. Remsbottom, from the 4th Light Dragoons ; Lieut. E. Harvey, from the 4th Light Dragoons, Oct. 12. BREVET. Brevet Major H. Shun), Witt Foot, to be Lieutenant louel in the Army, July 22. IiOS MA I. STA FF. Assistant-Surgeon A. 111'Isaac, from lialf.pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gordon, appointed to the 16th Foot, Oct. 12. 31KMORANDUM. The exchange between Capt. C. IWCarthy, of the 14th Light Dragoons, and Capt. C. Musgrave, on the half-pay, which took place on Bth October, 1829, was, with the difference between a full-pay troop and full•pay company, Capt. M'Carthy having repaid the sum of 511/. Capt. A. Macdonald, half-pay 35th Foot, has been allowed to retire front the service, by the sale of an unat tached company. Commission in the Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord . Lieutenant of the County of Cum beiland. The lion. H. C. Lowther to be Colonel-Commandant, wire the Earl of Lonsdale, resigned, Sept. 22. Commission signed by the lord Lieutenant of the Coupty • of Cornwall. R. Spry, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Jan. 7. C r ominission signed by the Lord Warden of the Stannaries of Cornwall and Devon. ' R. Spry, Esq. to be Special Deputy Warden for the Statinariee of Cornwall, July 20. Commissions in the Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry, • Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Wariek. J. Unett, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice W. W. Smith, resigned ; F. Lloyd, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Unett, pro. sno r ted ; T. Palmer, Gent. to be ditto, vice J. W. Whate ley, promoted, Sept. 11. Commission in the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County'isf Wilts. 0. lienett, jun. Gent. to be Ciirnet, vice Grove, re signed, Sept. 10. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Healy, Newton-Abbott, Devonshire, merchant. Charles Clarke, Old Gravel-lane, St. George in the Ea►t, corn.elealer. 13 ANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Rdward Alker, Wigan, Lancashire, iron-liquor mer chant. BANKRUPTS. William Mattison, Coburg -street, Clerkentvell, licensed. victualler, to surrender Oct. 19, 26, at eleven, and Nov. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.. aole, lron. monger-lane. John Ackerman, Bruton, Somersetsbire, woollen.draper, Oct. 22, 23,, and Nov. 28, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Britten, Basingliall-stteet, London; Bevan and Britton, Bristol. Thomaa Grundy, Pendleton, Manchester, manufacturer, Oct. 28, 29, and Nov: 22, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Nurd and' Johnson, King's Bench-walk, '`Temple, London,. Booth and Ilarrkon, Manchester. John Shoare Baker, Bradford, Wilts, - innkeeper, oc'. 23, SO, and Nov. 23, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Beth. King and Whitaker, Gray'a•lnn-square, London. George and William Tindall, 'Beverley, Yorkshire, nurserymen, Oct. 28, 29, awl Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley. Lambert, John-street, Beiliktl-row, London ; Shepherd and Myers, or. Half Campbell and Son, Bever;ey. Robert Wellington, qad, Sowersetshire, comrom carrier, Oct. 22, 23, cud Nev. 23, at twelve, at the George Chard. Tucker, Dean-street, Southwark, London ; gait,Chatd. Henry Force, Exeter, c4hinet-maker, Oet. 20, $O, ant Nov, 1 3, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter B r own, Exeter ; Bruttos and Clipperton, New Broad , street,- Londoet. DIVWNNIA G. 11. Trinitiey, J. G. L. Triinky, and Q.D.., Trio. Watlinv*ttert, mereluints, Nuv. 2, at ten, at 114 PRICE 70. Court of Commissioners—L. Sykes, George-street, .ion -house, merchant, Nov. 2, at three, at the Court of ' Commi*sioners--W. Jeffs, 'Whine-place, Kennington, common-brewer, Nov. 2, sit'eleven, atthe Court of Com missioners—J. Dunn, George Tavern, New-road, victu aller, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Covinnissioners— J. Marshall, Norwich, silk-merchant, Nova 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioner. .W. Prince, Liverpool, tailor, Nov. 5, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—S Holbrook, Nortlowich, Cheshire, brewer, Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent—A. Andrade and 1. Worswick, Lancaoter, bankers, Nov. 3, at one, at the King'a Arms Inn. Lancaster—T. Cotton, Nrithrop, fordshire, boat-builder, Nov. 2, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Ihinbury, Oxfordshire—B. Hind, Nottknghatu, iron merchant, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham--IL Johnson, Trowel!, Nottitigh.maire, coal-dealer,. Nov. 2, at one, at the Punch Bowl;' Notting ham—J. Giles, Leeds, ate-merchant, Nov. 3, at one, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—W. Parr, Bread-street, Cheap ,ide, Manclsster-warebouseman, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Kelly, Leeds, bricklayer, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Court Holm, Leeds—.T. Crow der and 11. T. Perfect, Liverpool, (in partnership with J. 'B. Clough, New York, Al4O lea), merchants, Nov. 3, at two, at the George Inn, Liverpool. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in small Bro. with beautiful Portrait, price ga. 3/lEMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Faushawe, Ihrt., Ambassador from Charles 11. toshe Court of Madrid. Wyitten by HERSELF, With Extracts from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Fansh*we. _ " A very delightful volume."—Literary Gazette. " These Memoirs will probably take their plaee by the side of him Hutchinson's, a praise which the admirers of the latter will know how to estimate."--Spectator. Henry Culburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published in Svo. thy 3d and 4th volumes of D.". DoDDRIDGE.s PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " These volumei must rank with our first English clas . sies, and must go down to posterity as specimens of the English language rarely surpassed."—Evangelical Meg. " These letters may be' read with advantage by the scholar, and studied with improvement by the Christian ; they have consolation for the mourner, sympathy for the sufferer, and a word in season for all. They embrace a period of something more than ten years, the most inte resting and the moat useful one of Doddridge's most useful life."---Gentlemen's Magazine. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in It vols. aro. with Plata, IVARRATIVE of m JOURNEY OVER 4.1 LAND from ENGLAND, by ihe CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and 'the RED SEA, to INDIA including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the Years 182, 6,7, and 8. By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. " Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under kiok so hazardous an enterprise. Iu her passage through the deserts and wildernesses, by the solitary shores of the Red Sea, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty of observation Seems never to have forsaken her. The whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new in personal history."—Sim. Mary Celbern and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. The day wets, published, ,iu R vols. • post Svo., D ETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, hfausgee of the American' Theatres, and formerly Sects.; tary to the Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son W. ,BAILE BERNARD. • " Among a host of other theatrical stirs, it contains original anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Alooop. Macklin, Cooke, ,John and Stepben Ketnlile, Henderson, Foote, Tate Wilkinson; Charleaßaunister, Edwin, Lewis, Blanchard, Emery, Kitty• Clive, Mrs. Abingdon, Mrs. Baddeley, Mrs. Dickons, King, Incledon, Gen tleman Smith, Dodd, •Suett, and Mrs. Jordan.".—Glohe , 44 One of the most amusing works fur the general reader that has ever appeared."—Sun. Henry colburn cud Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW AND CHEAPER. EDITION. This (lay was published, in S vole, post aro. 21s. 1 - AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN MALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of thit Parish," " "The Ayrshire Legatees, &c. " Lawrie Todd is the fire-side r e lation of one whose out goings and ingoings we have almost witnessed-4i shrewd industrious Scotchman—one of the best specimens of a people whose cautious perseverance is theirs open sesame,' to the gates of prosperity. We trace ramie Todd, through a varied career of .mingled hardships and success, till he finishes his autobiography :the founder of a thriving town, and possessor of a thriven fortune ; and the, interest kept up through the nsrrative with that mingled pathos anti humour, keen obseration and simplicity,,which Galt is quite singular in dipioting."—Lberary gazette. Ilenry Colhbrn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. eERTIFICATV.A, Nov. 2. It. A. Sprig, High Holborn, leather-Beller—T. Marsh, mercer;--T. Amos, Lemon-stCeet, Lunen's Pond, 'Southicirk, bit-tfiiker-11. EeiSns, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, , wine-mercluint—G. Blount, I.iierpool, iron-merehant—C. Dosn, Nottingham, grocer; PARTNERAHIPS I)ISSOLYEi). J. Gower and F. Lade, King-street, Covent-ortlen, mercers—J. Leverett, sen. and J. Leverett, jun., Saffron %hien, linen-drapers—J., J., and J. Fielding, Manchei ter, calico-printers—W. Naylor and T. Wills, Mortinser street, ,Cavendish.stpture, Ouse-cutters—J. Holman, Baal sephon-street, Long-lane, Southwark, and J. Maddison, Taylor-place, Lambeth-walk, gravel-merchants—T. Hogg and W. Graham, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, linen-drapers— G. Payne and W. Lees, Glean-alley, Canterburpequare, Southwark, Itat•manufacturers—G. Godwin and G. Lucas, Camberwell,' job-masters,-W. and T. Vaughan, Liverpool, linen-drapers—G. Battuck, S. Paine, and W. E. Watson, Brighthelmstone, surgeons—T. Borne, J. Smith, anti P. Wtiodgate, jun., Watling-street, ware ,housetnen—S. and IL Perry, Birmingham, jewellers—J. and J. Aldan., Redenball with Harleaton, Norfolk, wine merchants—M. Duckett and 'T. Little, Tooley-street, potatoe-merchants—L. N. Cove and J. Rickman, Villiers street-wharf, coal-uter.ohante—E. and H. Dearman, Liverpool, and B. Maier, Tunis, dealers—W. Chatfield and J. Wild, jun., Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, dealers—G. and C. Earle, Great St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street, Cheapside, wine-coopers—S„ Thomann and J. Ames, Regent-street, Millinera—M., M., and L. Bur dett, Ludgate-hill, millinersM. J. J meob, Falmouth, and J. Ely, Dublin, miners..---T. Moore, T. Maltby, de ceased, and F. Robinson, Nottingham; bankers—J. C. Martin, F. Laurent, M. A. Laurent, J. James, and D. Webster. Oundle, Northatnptonshire, surgeons. GRAND BIRMINGHAM DINNER OF THE ,4 POLITICAL UNION," In COMMEMORATION of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. Yesterday the dinner of the Political Union to commemorate the recent glorious Revolution in France, took place in Mr. BeardswOrill'a Repository. Not fewer than 3,700 pirsoni sat down ' to 'dinner under one roof.. There were six .ta bles rtioningint tullel the whole length, ,besides 14: tables filling the broad area of the Repository. The preparatory at. rangements for a dinner of such immense magnitude were admirable. The party was divided into gets, a steward being appointed to every 20 individuals, and these officers distinguished by a neat flag; 'on the, one, side of which was tastefully coloured the British Jack,and on the other; the French tri-colour. The duty of each steward was to carve for the per , sons under his immediate superintendence, to attend to their convenience, to assist in keeping order, and to communicate with the Political. Council, if required. The quantity of provisions will afford gime idea of the amazing extent of - the dinner. Not less than 3,5001b5. of butchers' meat wire placed upon the table, consisting of rounds and loins of beef, filets of veal, hams, legs Of pork, legs of mutton, &c. Each man was allowed a pint of beer to dinner, and a quart of ale afterwards. , The stewards, 200 in number, entered the Repository it twelve o'clock, end immediately took theirtieeta at the table, Soon afterwards the band took its 'place in the orchestra, having, in the front, about 50 glee and eherus ors. The band was dressed in the uniform of the Union, and occupied a temporary orchestra,.erected io the southern ,gallery. ,Thomee Attwocidir,Foul• entered the building about the same time, accompa nied by many . members of the Political Council. On his appearance he was loudly greeted by the company assembled. During the time these prepara tory arrangements were going for ward within the build ing, the proceedings of the populace were not less 'stirring without. Half-,past twelve o'clock was fixed fOr the admission of all those who. held tickets for the dinner. Long, however, before this hour ar rived, the streets in the neighbourhood were crowded by an indiscriminate admixture of all classes; and when the doors were 'thrown °peri l the greatest difficulty was experienced in admitting these only who held tickets. In spite of every effort, many entered who possessed no right of attendance, end in consequence of miscalculation, as to the power of speakers' voices, and the admission of more than had a right to be present on the oceasion, con Sid e, table confusion took place during the latter part of the day. At half-past one Mr. ATTWOoI), as Chairman of the Union, took the Chair. Trumpets immediately sounded " allention 1! The Chairman, after briefly recapitulating the regulations adopted by the Coun cil, requested the company to implicitly obey them. It was highly desirable that all should keep their seats, and not upon any occasion deviate 'from this prudent recommendation. The trumpets again sounded, when the whole assembly being uncovered, the Chairman asked blessing in the followipg words: 0 0 Lord, we thank thee for the good 'things thou has set before' us, and we implore thy blessing upon us atid our rightful cause." Amens lesoutpiled from every corner, end the whole party sat down to dinner. Almost as far, as the eye could, without straining or inconvenience, reach, it rested upon one orderly organized mass o f people. A considerable number of ladies occupied the upper galleries, and appeared highly amused and gratified by, the spec tacle. At the close of the.ditiner the Chairman, hitherto, situated in the long gallery, moved by hi vitution into the lower of these galleries, where it was considered he would be much better heard. The tables being cleared, Non' Nobis Doable was sung in the most effective style by at least fifty professional singeri, Tide being concluded, The. CHAIRMAN thin rose—Gentlemen, in all public companies in England, in my remembrancei l the first toast has always. been . the King. On . the, present occasion an. illustrious individual fills the throne of these realms, who, in my opinion, is more entitled to this honour than any King silica the day, of Edward 111.-r--(Cheers.)—The mew King, in the short, period he has reigned, has given Many in -dubitable proofs of his great kindness and sincere affection towards his people; and I ern convinced that lie will do' every thing in his power to restore the liberty, and Inereitie the happiness Of, his Will ful subjects . -4Clieers.)-1 beg therefore to give you .‘ Our Gracious *iiereigri the Fourth, May Cod prolong Ins reign -for the liberty and happiness of hi. sieve the ;King.) God save the 'WI was sung by the erchestra, in th e choruses of which the whole company' joined . . with great enthellesm, and produced a most extra• ordinary effect. The CITAIRMAN.....I now give you' " Louis Phillip, King of the Vcench."---(Marevlloi, Hymn.) This toot was drunk with unbounded applause.. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next wait * said they were .rimet to celebrate a greet tied glorious event; an event which' he heligied was unparalleled in the history of mankind. 'When last he had the pleasure of meeting the Union ' it was on the 26 th of July, i'day which would be. memorable 'in the history of the world, for it Was on that 'glorious day that the edicts of 4 tyrant were issued, and that the French people animated with one spirit, rose like one man, to vindicate the violated liberties of their country.—(Cheers.)—On that very day lie bed the honour of proposing a ;ow,' at a dineer of the Union at the Royal Hotel, " To the glorious people of Freuce." Little did he thitih, that et the very hour he was rendering this act of justice to that noble people, they were giving at the 'same time Such glo rious proofs of the correctness and proprietyof the toast. It wes,however, pauper that he (Mt. A.) should state litre, that although it was perfectly just and right that the French people hied recourse to physical force, yet nothing could be mom errotle-:. ous than supposing that the Engli,lt people would, also be justified in having 'reventse to force. In France the King violuted the Constitution—issued . one mandate virtuslly,abblishing the French Heine, of Commons—und a second pale!, really the liberty ,of the Press, Force werolierefiye,,eb soletely necessary to resi s t these Wieliki and tyran nicht acts. In England the case vies widely,dA t `rent. The 'ripple of England 14 rights. to mi . coier and wrongs to ..redgeme 1.)41n0t of 0, miterav that required force to redress them: .In : Frsuieer,' !the King's:euthority was brought in* eppAion. iwith the censtitutional, leWa of th e ,)ands T he, King's authority : Was laatently " broken to :piecea . ;oat the spot by, the .thneder of the wrath of the people. ---(Cheers.)—in Eng antl,„.the tights tied, liberties of the people - had been twist tial, Oc,their,, bands by " des eourie s of Oa by,. dile centime, :they must ,and ,wilt he recovered, ( Cheers:)--. , They had,. perhaps, 'heard it asked, .what have the, French gained , there is still as mush distrait; in that 'country es ever ? lie wpuld tell them. what the , iFretseh people '.hed,,geined—they gained, fiberty, without which Mute. lice WAS rio hurter than xe dog e, and with which all other good .things were certain to follow 'in its train.—(Cheers.) — There . was greet distress in: France lie lomew, land also throughout the•whele Contioent. This he would take the liberty to explain. It: was, an fact, a tetra question of empty pockets--a 'very natural cause of distress to mill persons who !bud taxes and debts to pay. In France, for instance, a few year* ago there existed full ninety millions sterling of gold and silver money. This was %effi cient for their purpoeee; but, unluckily for them, England laid other countries had lately ma le consi derable drains upon 'thern.-'--Etigland bad drawn , Aifty millions sterling of gold and silver money ,front come countries or other, and a great Nit of this was, doubtless, drawn from Frunce.—Austria hums made a pretty large pull upon France its the same way. Rued* had those the same. These countries were all engaged in the art of ,repluOng their paper money,,and thus Venue was drained en all hu ll os, or, in other words, milched on all sides. • Thu pockets of the Freudt people were thus emptied. In addition to this, the lavish decruction of English capital and industry which had lately been effected, had so cruelly reduced the price* of English labour, that English manufeeturee were forced at 144Aprica upon every market in the world, where French mu nufacturee were .furraerly sold. Thus time system Which Englend, Austria, and Russia, had been acting upon first deprived the French people of 'their money, anti then of their trude—(Cheers,)— This was the whole secret of French distress. the French bad now able men ut the bead of their affairs; and he (Mr. A.) doubted not but their dis tress would quickly pass away; but whether it did, or did not, they were not the less entitled to the deepest gratitude of the people of England and of the whole civilized world—(Cheere.)—They ought lay recollect that, during the last fourteen yews, a great stoiggle,hoid been going on throughout Eu rope, between the principlexef liberty and the prim• eiples of slavery. That struggle the French people had now decidede”--(Cheers.)—Thanke to French valour, it was now no looter a question which prin ciple should prevail in. Europe. A few yew.* ago a free Constitution was established in Spain ; the French, on that occasion, were made tools of by wicked King, and their armies were sent few Spain for the destruction of Spanish liberty. At the same time, a Constitution was established in Italy, which was crushed by the arbitrary and infamous inter• ference of Austrian armies. Thanks to the French people, these days were now emoted never to return. Mad as tyrants generally were, no tyrant could be found now in Europe, mad enough to overlook the signs of the times, and play any infernal preeks of this nature again. In three days the inhebitents of Paris had burst asunder the shackles which fifteen , years of fraud, tyranny, and guilt, had been forging , for the stations of , Europe.--(Mr. Attwood here complained that be experienced greet difficulty in making himself heard amidst such an immense Masa of his hippy and animated fellow-townsmen ; and was about concluding when there was immediutely , loud cries of "Go on, go on." He resumed.)--.lt was thus the battle of Europe which the:French people had fought. Had it not been for their sue. , etas, there was too much reason to fear that this great battle would have been fought upon English ground.—(Loud cheers.) -.-Every Englishmen was, therefore, indebted to the French people. The lavish effusion of French blood had decided the question between liberty antislavery; and l i e trusted the day was not far distant when the moms ter tyro:ly would become a mere name, and the fair sou of liberty would rise upon all nations, for the benefit, , prosperity, and happiness of all munkind. lie cote, eluded amidst loud cheers, by proposing— " Honour, gratitude, and prosperity to the noble people r of Prance." Glee and Chorus.--" Oar Charisma Rights." The CII4IO MAN Said, hating drank a feast " to the people of France," he begged to remind them that there was another people on the face of the ear th equally glorious with them. lie meant the people of Englatid.r-(Chters,),-They must recol. tact that the tree of liberty was a plata of itritisli growth. The natione of antiquity knew nothing of it. In • Greece and Rome, for joutisoog, live men out of six were lititrAllyilliViti t bought and sold like cattle and sheep. England wee the first nation to proclaim all men equal and free. The immortal Alfred laid the deep foundations of English btwity a thousand yeas ago. It eras from this gretit unit and it must be confessed that it was mainly by the assistance of t e :Aristocracy that we had been enabled to preserve it until of Into years. greatly curtailed of late .. ears. - thait glorwus raft! cross of St.. George , ► vlaich they sew there floating of petace and hurtnony with this ram in a hundred battles, certainly tae molt allow tl►ut this celebrated red cross of Sr. George had It some portion otits splendour of late years; but h ut t gain to tla+e A d l t i t tt i o r o b u io r st b e uet c i d r irrt i ao l I Q y a er t li tho t e l ft ) a o l l t up e d n i otg and such lgiurn;sorrtn:::viiioo, tlae tion, seapo a tten , ttn t e r ini ti ode e it ifh o r o ly h i t r .,: : : : : : :t4 f oh a sErn i an r : t i t t i t lot i e si l itfit : h: fund's litler h ty e , r— T no h b e ly ll s a t r o o o n t a i otofr tztadt ivardl for the defence of lin to il t rn h tpito e iedetewh i fin i ettroeutrie4,tmilioertanitit", belonged their country. ' Tie immortal mint o Ilu ►va who drew his >+eruril t, r,ain~t l3ae tyrant Charles. Much r u iley .as: wvi t l , as to th e port loo , ell to say that h ill'etiarl y iliteorec o l‘r a l' e re fo l i 'l l a va n r y d o al f iti " il i a l) c r e uit t r it ' v e r l iireh yt e t s lP. a a i "" altt".hu: This day was published, in S vol*. post Bro. HE MUSSULMA N; I. or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. 11. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," kc. " The portraiture of Turkish life and character which this work exhibits bee, perhaps, never been equalled."— Sun. " The present production prefers claims to notice never yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vols. poet Bro. QOUTHENNAN, K. 7 A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of "Lawrie Todd," &c. &c. " This new work is illustrative of that period of Soot tish history which intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary from France and the murder of Rivzio. The story turns on the attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other historical characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray and Morton, who were both afterwards Regents of Scotland."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_ street.