The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-15 00:00:00

_ / -.._. / i % te f73A/7Z7ZP ( - -Y() /ye Ki_,,i., -- 1; 1 / _/•alamity he is snick-m-71 nut take place if his V ."-- , . .- advice be followed. lie thus concludes:— =r, " As it is, unfortunately, very much in use in this '-'';l4,k ountry to turn even the most benevolent intentions into 'n,.. , hat mean motive of self-interest, the author, for guarding `---..._ " - - 1,-..-„. -~.- . /.'22111Z1 -, / 4 C l'- , - - • ' 4-, 4 imself against such an unjust imputation, thinks it ne ...., essary to state, that he is not afflicted with that much to e pitied malady, ' selfishness ;' but that he has, on the •ontrary, given hitherto, much too little attention to his ,wa interests, his occupations having another tendency, Mr .uad not leaving him sufficient time or leisure to do SO more efficiently." We believe that few of our readers will be in clined to doubt the truth of this assertion. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. N.OTICE is hereby Given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will con °4, open until SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th inst., 11 / 2 it will FINALLY CLOSE. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling; at alogHe One Shilling:. HENRY HOWARD, RA., Sec. red° pSflay, 24th, more Are recluested to sena for their Works on r Thursday, 25th instant. • ' 2 7 „ I . , ;: ^ IY 4 ~.„,..,, •••• ,, A•••• , •1., - .. ''' • : i ,- - - ------ • 'IC; 9 1 !, .5 4 1$ 4,--....?".•- , •_-,..... • I .... 4? :1 ,•,.•r .• , • , • . - - .I - ' ---C- •"' ' '\ ' ''''''' ' ,--.----...-. 1---7*-. --Pr. A (c, . .. ... . _ :„ ......". ....,...,., ....,,,,,. ~.., ,:: ~.... 3.:,.. _, ; '4' l, ',' , ( -.' . '7 , ''';'o,' , - r.--._ , . :., , ~.‹? 2 ''?' 71 ~ --,4 . •. VC. • ,.. 1 :: , i ;',.. -..' ~ , ' ~,,, ~..., - 1, - . , ;-4., :::, -,,,,,,,„ , V-,, :,,, .4, ~,_ ~ , , ,•„,,I, , ...., 0 •. : . 4, -,••„ i 0 1. I,- .. • , flgt, ...... ~, : y 't>'• . ..;:.it•—, , ''-j4 , ,V,'1.1 -I.'' ' '‘' 'C' ‘.' '" , :'...----"::----L___' . ' '' . 4 . ' ' ,:',,t 3 ,.. :l(illifi li r i ti " .. ,F 7 r . i ''' ,,, -.-Ic-. ‘ - ii (W'nlill1 ;• -'' ) "41 1 -14 () "' i -:.L N :' 1 . , - /1;7.4----) -i t 0 _IT, 1 , ~,L.2:',..1 to keel barge LONDotOi, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 15, 183:3. gses ong the 332 v ruffi 4 beta' eacesti rEAST INDIA HOUSE , J ULY 9, 1833. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CONIPANY of AIERCHANTS of NGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY II be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Tus iti the 23d i nst., from Nine o'clock in the Morning d Six in the Evenin g , for the ELECTION of a DI ECTOR of the said' COMPANY in the room of LORGE SMITH,Esq., who bath di•qualified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. \o. 12,744.) (PRICE 7n.) No. 8, Tokenhouse-Yard, Lothbury, July 13, 1833. ST. JOHN DEL REY MINING COMPANY. ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS in this COMPANY will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, on TUESDAY, the 23d day of July, 1833, at One o'clock precisely. JOHN LUCKOMBE, Secretary. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. FINE ARTS. The Rev. W. A. Chatfield, 8.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the vicarage of Stotfold, Beds, vacant by. the death of the Rev. Dr. Brasse; patrons, the Master and Fellows of that Society. HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF BYRON'S WORKS. LONDON, 1833. To Mr. Reveil, a French engraver, we are indebted for this series of etchings which are from original paintings by Colin. They are not deficient in elegance, but are almost wholly destitute of vigour of character. ILLUSTRATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. THE LOOM AND THE LUGGER. PART M. A TALE, BY HARRIET MARTINEA U. This, the second part of the tale, written by Viss Martineau, to illustrate the effects of the imposition of protecting duties on foreign ma- W 'WORK By THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." \ Thi9 i , d ay, in 3 vols. p os t B vo ., price 28s. 61, sca 0 It A I N E. By W GODWIN. The characters are - br , ldl . v driwn, and those of the females ,artieuiar at - Journal. e i naster-pieees of portraiture. —Co , s Lee ranks in dramatic power with the Kreu . tarier'_o a f ier nd far surpasses that admirable tale in qualities of Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. te, r 6ll. s 00' otzt , B ARRACK CANTEENS. " lt —.LI CE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 1, 1833. rl in NOTIC E i s • , a ' TEENQ hereby Given, that the CAN are ;aid, t r - 0 RE LE - 7, - ; •-• in the undermentioned Barracks mewl' e ar', fro m the Upon the f llowin Conditions , for Three of Dias . Ist October next, g to the 30th September, flectia L I s la Person but o f • mea t %son f o 'clit r inore than one Canteen, or who will not under 'ltO 11 0 ;ser bona fide' to on reside in the Canteen, and conduct the t ; n ine ' s thereof' in o hisow n person, will he approved ; and tti,;4ar'tes will be required far the regular payment of eet "let tied of all sums which may become due in re p,e- (cetalsaid. Canteen, and . for . the due performance of s 0 The pet conditions and stipulations of the Lease. cites , e pet s° , se i rr e ti es, tritiat whose execute pr t o h p e os I shall be accepted, and his Indenture a of Lease and Cove s.hieh sow n rd h lati ng thereto, the Particulars whereof u ma r y r . ae b k e verlaar e n t -3• aPPlying to this Office, or to the a n a . 0 Th e N at t he several Barracks nalicia i ne N a • Ihristi a ," I 's of two respectable Persons, with their sr °'• ill i in n ' a ß'es Professions and Places of Abode, who try AfettitUre't? : t ue Ten ' ant in ' execLing the Indenture as his ,• G `' a iirla lat j e ll ' t., must be i nserte d i n t h e P roposa l s ; a nd the Te heitian ',Pay h a lf t h e value f or t h e Stamps, and the 'errant .": t u i t 'pa en rtrnent does not undertake to procure the Sealed ;". board of proposals addressed to the Secretary of the lreal;en9r,,hance London, with the words " Tender :.onaP4 this ra c :' Written on the outside cover, will be received th daYely ti i ,`', ln , ce on or before Twelve o'clockat Noon of Fri ve or,o sa i s 41 of August next, after which hour an y Pro kporta' B cad be noticed. -----. 2 0 0 Y tue Mutiny Act,Canteens are not liable to have 13_4.. All P' bill eted ° n them. r 4 1 1 .. n v' oti Pe th 4( ine making " Tenders for Canteens are to take f °I - I:: S e Zo ) -At they will be held to the strict performance o ((Ili. 'wants , / ';a, ants of their Leases and full Payment of their 0/. :ov en ithout any remission or reduction further than the a ; T hr ," of the Lease itself set forth. oi. 1 h:lr 0 1 of the Tender to he as follows :- -----/tr t h` re l offer for the Canteen in the Barracks at U\ ree Years, .07 0 ............. 6 from the lot October next, the Rent of :'2 6 iil[lcl the P per Annum, for the House as a Dwelling, to ip o "e further Rent of Month, for every Ten •L____Y. nii Com missioned Officers and Private Soldiers who may 11. 04, '431 the Barracks during that period, and propose Mr. 10 05 ' --- of and Mr. of --..._ as m ret ies for the same. , y —.."....14,111e Rents of the Canteens as dwellings are to be pro r 0 0 ' _''d at the Sums stated opposite to each in the following ,t:2.:....../ ,r°• 'a p t, therefore the Biddings will be upon what is offered j i i v ery Ten Men occupying the Barracks. This number c olt"' be ascertained from the Barrack Master's Monthly , l'-' ertarils, Which are made up on the Ist day of every 15 ,;1 0 1 : ; and no changes in the occupation of the Barrack 3. 13 9 maY take place in the progress of the . month, either 3 .) , 911 ga t oh the Tenant, will be taken into account. ,e l 6 re • number than Ten will be charged against the - ...;2-2-. l te "nt 4 will any odd number be calculated :—thus, if , Bairck should be occupied by 148 men on the ir, ay of t h i. to .. .,/ l _ nt . ' h 'heck "th, only 140 will be calculated for that lb. ~), kactio."'"•.ne Bidders are also desired to introduce no --- V; e m iloti n c a e l Parts of a penny in their offers, as they will not D. 21. tte sir' 1,1 '' o r Will any Tenders be noticed except such as I 'i' I '4 acco r 50. ding to the a b ove f orm . ---.--) ENGLAND. ENGLAND. Rents as Itents as rt,, ,,,, iek . Dwellings. Dwellings. f"ls' t - ' n ''''''''''''' £lO 0 Plymouth Mount Wise ElO 0 3 t —'n '''''''''''''''' 14 0 Parkhurst 30 0 IloW ot eitt, i g. ........................................... tl.? o i Portman Street ~..""......."131ZI iry eii............ 15 0 ,Infant 4.. ******** 12 U Regent's Park Stockport l5 0 --- , ......... 15 0 ""441,, North .............. 30 0 ~,,, South ............... 30 0 ........_ --- Artillery ......... 30 0 :arli si 7 . .. Fort Pit ......... 30 0 hi:hri t-• ....................... 10 0 14' o,ooh .................. 5 0 /roycio„tr ..................... 15 0 korch,gs,•• ...................... 10 0 al, Nier ............. 10 0 4 ) ov er 1. 1 e ., u Pantry ...... 10 0 eter ignts ............... 10 0 ~,........... zt...i.,.. ................... 10 0 ;`° , Port 1,0„4,rY ............ 10 0 . -----.. tso,ll .............. 10 i ari ll , ton (..,` atoriekton ... 5 0' ounsiow oUrt ............... 16 0 niewi,h ................ ... 25 0 giitsh:.: ......... ... .. . .. 10 0 ~,Noe "ine (until 241.1 Cang,6f)46 ... 30 0 Kadews .......... ... 4 .4 ~ ................... 60 0 itaid,to,;e. ..................... 20 0 GUERNSEY. .........._anche, ter ... .eza............. 10 0 10 0 lr 15 0 ge''' 2 2 ° 0 0 F Cas r t t le G C eo o r r g n e et ioo°l-rthartlh 5 0 4 0 20 0 Vale Castle 4 0 .rtsino4o, v .............. ..... 10 OlRiehrnond 4 0 12 0 1 Grand Roque land,. .... °II C ormier 1 Jerbourg ;;•t.„:A;;r.t.i.i.i.er2., ..... ................... - 10 0 JERSEY. 10 0 ................... ..................... _S ,-, lar -,)leNvo7i ...... 1 0 :1 Elizabeth Castle 4 0 ,1-----............i.c_a1thridi e :* i g 0 St. Pe i t t ers ent 20 0 4 0 ..,........_Yrn°4th 5t;),"4,,,th0u5e...... 10 0 g F t o Auti g n's Fort 4 0 ----. Cita°4Be .. 15 0-* ' t Orgueil s-----,...5t N , el, ........ 1 0 Mon land .... •' tch°l . I ..... a ALDERNEY. .. .............. .1 10 0 Longy Farm ..... Sunderland lO 0 Shorncliff lO 0 Tynemouth lO 0 Winchester 2O 0 Windsor, Cavalry 2O 0 -- Infantry Weedon Warley lO 0 ,York 2O 0 'HP , CE LE , --...._ QUA/ TT uNCT RA TED DETERGENT TOOTH AND LIEp URE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE p ... N ~,"P TOOTH -ACHE, AND THE EG y 4- upONTALGIC POWDER. ' B IEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur eon-Dentists, N o . 32, GREAT RUSSELL - + BLOOMSBURY, an d N o . 9 ') PICCADILLY, the solei HALF-MOON SUCCEDA - inventors and pos. of the well-known MINERAL for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their I'IODIBLE ARTIFICIAL LI TEETH, fixed WIRES or other GAT fiRES, respectfully to their Patients and the e Public, that on ac the great attent i on required to their professional h 4in the Metropolis, they are induced to place iha of Medicine Venders generally, throughout J l( l l 44 °En their INVALUABLE DETERGENT d' l e e nd GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration d l'-aßed Cutts to their pristine state of health an A a T e well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN s'—`"GlC POWDER, so much approved by the 15}' of London and Paris, for cleansing, ',reser ' an d la • • T eeth, and imparting eautifying the agreeable odour to the breath ; both these medi e4nPtZeilteolyi:ve, for many years, been acknew- I Family and Nobility of England I : :t : a i n in ce l;r t e o s e b r,v e in ti g l e 0 p which have stood ilitT and Y res p t r oring the masticatory organs,. ePen ' d "t'Y of their salubrious and beautifying the4G4Parately, they impart a firmness and elasticity ' d 1 44. ' s ' end effectual) eradicate all mercurial and of e4eterious articles which too often prove the destruc- f valuable in,- wh ole set of Teeth. A more . succinct account o • g iv en (to Properties Of these inestimable preparations,. Tie d ) l,t wi th wi neh public attention is more particularly Det eae h Packet of the Powder and Tincture. 6d. anderlelesu.t aTv?oth Tincture is sold in Bottles at °nes; and"") large .Bottles contain three of the at 4s. c d t he E_fan Odontalgic Powder in I -"' each, dut y included. SYr2thP,° i Street liniment by Messrs. Sanger, 130, Oxfrd , Gower -street, North ; J. Pett, 243, Nix, Royal Exchange; Rouse, Welling- London Bridg e ; F. and T. Bailey, 39, Black s B , terl ing, 86, High street, Whitechapel ; %tag- and °on, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and 1 76, New Bond -street ;J. and T. Rigge, 65, e ; II- Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, near Templebar ; W. Holwell, Brunswick-hou,e, treet llal 8 --a 'Borough. , urgery performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's. Principle. Charges as in Pule. ........ 34 allE 84 S 34 5 LIEF 'uft 30 5Li TIN°, 034 i t EP d. TI A N „, 4 ," 0, 0 , OE i oNs,E d. geon. ne 0 to 0 0 4 11E 0 ,1 434-,0 0 4 4 kik, ' l , PIC 0 of the 2- -- '''',Nc n " ps t for fillie s. F / %i 'nlloDiß 3 65 '1 t tlbu t ,44 0 WIRE .....8,/e0,4 to th( „4 7 1 not ,f the Pags.. gre. 5 .6.; 1 ) 14 tirtn"ts in -,,,,411.the t.and„f '''SOP 1 1 # 0 011. 1 6 "°° 1 41 is "d 31. 64 re'trifoertSON,d Cur' itt 1 )- 1 0 'Lenity f GI( ° Loa 1 : e i; ofkt' and bea to-tieaal g"eable e„y°l'hiAdged eb"Pqund with knd Jth e FranY the te4t, j ee p ' r t : e l t itl ' al' irid eP n end en , se a s orP v it .0 th e Q, Parat4 Ski er d H t's, a eleterio o f of t 4 adY i tthe WhOle trt yaltiable Y Aol i (to wl Nted) with 4 c c. The Deteree river)!:os' sm all to6l, and 11N aos j ,4 4 ones ; an " at 4 s , 6d 00, p ie it, Iri by apno p r.fte 0111::t; Smith, , tt..6ent•street Lond k, Lro a d ; ,e \V„ " all and °1 1 - t iOtaff s 76, ap,i de _ f 11 t kPld R. o near T -ietErnore, 114,titai Sur "overt pringeei r (;,141 Pi a ' lingl i,fai Hari gang be drl 60°1 5. 1 3 14 13 ind.' r Co. 1 4 noic , 14 _~n~ • 34 SCOTLAND. !Ayr — 8 0 Aberdeen lO 0 Dundee 5 0 Glasgow, Cavalry -- Infantry l2 0 Greenlaw 8 0 Hamilton 8 0 Leith Fort Piershill Perth 4 0 Paisley 8 0 A Tenth Edition of MISS FANNY KENIBLE'S TRA GEDY, FRANCIS THE FIRST, was published this day. This day was published the fourth edition, with a Letter and Notes by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols., post 2 vo., 18s. MR.D'ISRAELI'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARACTER ; or, the HISTORY of MEN of GENIUS, drawn from their own Feelings and Confessions. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burlington- street. SECOND EDITION, --•-- Considerably improved and enlarged, and embellished with Twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols. Svo. F IELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. One of the most valuable productions ever given to the Sporting World. It is full of individual adventure, often of the most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier. " This work ought to be found, not only in the library of every sportsman, but also in that of every one who takes any de light in natural history, and books of travel."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. In 2 vols. post Bvo. price 2,5., THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE WAR ; together with the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE, of the 43d ll,giment. " These sketches are among the liveliest specimens of military description that we have happened to meet with anywhere. Lora Munster's picture of Soult's flight from Oporto may rank with the best pages of ' Cyril Thornton,' or The Subaltern.' His volume is full of interest, —evidently the work of a humane and gallant mind, and an enthusiastic soldier of Wellington."—Quar terly Review. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. NEW NOVELS, BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. I. THE HIGHLAND SMUGGLERS. By J. B. FRASER, Esq., Author of " The Ad ventures of a Kuzzilbash." 3 vols. TALES of the EARLY CENTURIES. By the Au ;hor of " Bramliletye House,:' , " The Tor Hill," Sae. 3 vols. TALES from FROISSART. By the late BARRY ST. LEGER, Author of " Gilbert Earle." 3 vols. The SCHOOLFELLOWS, or HISTORY of STAN LEY BUXTON. By JOHN GALT, Esq. 3 vols. V. The CONTRAST. By the EARL of MULGRAVE. Author of " Matilda," and " Yes and No." 3 vols. ARLINGTON. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." 3 vols. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The ISth Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE QUENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of upwards of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 27, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert- street, Adelphi: Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine•street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su therland; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been Effectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe riority thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first Edition, price 3s. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise, and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. FATAL FROLIC.—About twenty years ago, a young gentleman, remarkable for strong nerve, was at a party consisting of a few friends, where ghosts and super natural agency became the subject of conversation. After a few remarks by some of the party, the young gentleman's opinion was asked, when he firmly declared he bad no belief whatever in such nonsense, and would as soon meet a herd of ghosts as a flock of sheep, and would no more mind passing a night in a reputed haunted house than by his own fireside. One or two of the party determined to try his nerve, and one gentleman in particular offered to wager him a dozen of wine that he would be afraid to sit up a'l night with a corpse. He instantly accepted the bet, provided he was allowed a fire, a pair of pistols, and a glass of grog, and his own house being made the scene of the trial of his nervous faculties. These terms being agreed to, the parties separated, the next evening being appointed for the decision of the bet. The time came, and everything being in readiness—pistols, fire, and grog —the corpse was brought in by the party who laid the wager, assisted by a friend, enveloped in a large sheet, placed in a coffin, and set down in the middle of the room. At this instant the young hero was called down from the room to speak to a person upon some tiifling business, which he instantly despatched, and returned up stairs. The parties who brought the corpse in, after wishing him a good night, were on the point of departure, when he earnestly said to them, " Now, if any tricks are attempted to be played with me, I will fire at that corpse, if one it is, for I strongly suspect it is a living being." They made no further answer to this threat than these ominous words --." Remember twelve o'clock 1" He was then left alone. He stirred his fire, sipped his grog, and made himself as comfortable as he possibly could. At length the solemn hour of midnight arrived. As the last stroke of the clock vibrated on his ear, he distinctly saw the corpse begin to move. He snatched a pistol from the table, advanced to the coffin, anti exclaimed, " If you stir another step, I will fire !" To this injunction he received no answer-- the supposed corpse rose up in the coffin, and stepped out. He repeated his threat—it still advanced—he fired, and the bullet was thrown in his face by the corpse. He fell to the ground with a piercing shriek, and rose a lunatic— in which wretched state he remained till his death, which happened about a year after this tragic and truly heart rending scene occurred. A more lamentable instance of cruel folly perhaps never occurred. Had but its victim for a moment reflected, he would have been saved ; but the idea of the bullet being returned, or perhaps that of shooting a fellow-creature, took such an effect on his nerve that reason forsook her empire, never more to return. A moment's forethought would have saved him. During the time he was called out of the room to speak to the perso❑ who wished to see him (who was a patty con cerned), the bullets were drawn from the pistols, and given into the hands of the corpse, who was likewise one of the party who was present when the wager was laid. The occurrence is never thought of by either of the actors in this fatally-foolish affair, but it occasions a sigh or a pang of remorse.••• Greenock Intelligencer. The Rev. J. Athawes, of Trinity College, Cam bridge, to the rectory of Loughton Magna, Bucks, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Ba-ket ; patrons, the Master and Fellows of that Society. Archdeacon Hudson has been installed into the Canonry void by the decease of the Rev. Hugh Bailye. The Rev. Mr. Ryder (son of the Bishop) will succeed to the Ca nonry resigned by Archdeacon Hodson. The Rev. Charles Bury, 8.A., late Curate of St. Chad's, has been presented by William Spurrier, E-q., to the perpetual curacy of Albrighton, near Shrewsbury. R. A. Cux, 8.A., to the vicarage of Montacute, So merset, vacant by the cession of R. C. Phelips. J. Miekleburgh, M.A., to the Vicarage of Ashill, So merset, vacant by the cession of the Rev. S. Smith. The Rev. G. Landon, son of the Dean of Exeter, is appointed to the Vicarage of St. Erth, vacant on the de nii-e of the Rev. Samuel Gurney. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—The Belvidera, 42, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, and Fair Rosamond schooner, Lieutenant George Rose, sailed on Wednesday for Oporto. The former carried out 1,000 canteens and haversacks, for tie use of Colonel Adair's battalion of Marines, the Government inferring that a necessity may arise for this force moving into active service. Under supposition that a reinforcement also may possibly be required in the same quarter, instructious are forwarded to Plymouth for the Revenge, 78, to be ready for sea without her lower deck guns, in order to convey troops. For so short a distance, she would thus be enabled to carry another thousand b iyonets His M ijesty's ship Favourite, Captain Joseph Harrison, was at Fernando Po on the 2d May. The Curlew, 10, Commander Trotter, Pluto steamer, and Griffon brig, were also at anchor there. The latter arrived on the Int.rning of that day from Sierra Leone and the Gambia. The Pluto had been repaired at Ascension, and the Curlew had just returned from cruising off Whydah. The Favourite received her orders to sail for England on the 28th April by the Trinculo, 10, Commander Booth, which ship had since left Fernando Po for Ascension, where she arrived on the 18th May, and was to sail in the evening of that day for the Gambia. Commander Booth had invalided, and Lieutenant Thompson, of the Bri'k, had been appointed to the Trinculo. The Favourite was to sail on 3d May for Cape Coast; Accra, Ascension, Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and it is expected will arrive in England the latter end of this month or the beginning of August. Commander Trotter, of the Curlew, would be left in command of the station o❑ the departure of the Favourite. Rear-Admiral Warren, in the Undaunted, had left Prince's Island on the 18th of April, and had only touched at Fernando Po and Sierra Leone. The squad ron was very healthy. The Melville, 74, Captain Hart, with the flag of Vice- Admiral Sir J. Gore, arrived at Colombo on the 15th February, from Bombay and Cochin, and left on the 17th for Madras. The Alligator, 28, Captain Lambert, left Trincomalee on the 25th February for Madras also. The Romney troop ship left Halifax on the let June for Ber muda. The Dublin was at Valparaiso on the 18th March. The Lyra packet was at Halifax on the sth June. The hired packet Camden, Tilly Commander, arrived at Falmouth, on Thursday se'nnight, from Brazil, with the mails and 40,000 dollars on freight. The Columbine steamer, Lieutenant Ede, sailed from Falmouth on Wed nesday for the Mediterranean ; the Mutine packet, Lieu tenant Paule, with the mails for America, and the Rein. deer packet, Lieutenant Dicken, for the Western Islands, sailed from Falmouth yesterday se'nnight, The Lapwing packet, Lieutenant Forster, for Brazils, and the Conliance steamer, Lieutenant Waugh, with special despatches for the coast of Portugal ; and the Royalist brig, for the same destination, sailed on Sunday. The Barracouta, Lieute nant James, arrived at Falmouth, on Monday, with the mails from America. The Rapid, 10, Commodore Swinburne, will be paid off on Monday, and re-commissioned on the following day, by Lieutenant Patten. The Clio, Childers, Sparrowhawk, Rifleman, and Wasp, 18-gun sloops, hitherto rigged as ships, are to he fitted as brigs. It is presumed they are to proceed to the East Indies, to supersede the Bombay Marine, which is to be abolished, and the expense of the additional men of war charged to the East India revenue. The Podargus, 18, Plumper, 10, Manly, 10, Highflyer, Linnet, and Harriet cutters, at this port, and the Sybille frigate, 1) ing in the Tay, are ordered to be sold out of the service. The Netley cutter arrived o❑ Wednesday from the west. ward, and sailed again on Thursday. The Seaflower cutter sailed on Wednesday on a cruise. Arrived on Tuesday the Caesar, from London, and sailed on Thursday for Madras and Bengal. On Monday sailed the Persian, for Van Diemen's Land, and on Wednesday the Ontario, for New York. Admiral Gage, who, since the breaking up of the com bined squadron, has been borne on the books of the Ex cellent, was this morning discharged to half-pay. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Comm ander M. Sweny, of the Vernon, to be Captain ; Lieut. Frederick Patten, to the Rapid ; Mr. Harris, to act as Purser, is re-appointed to the same ship, having served in her three years as Clerk; Lieut. Hon. J. R. Drummond, to the Re venge ; Lieut. Thompson, to be Acting Commander of the Trincu!o, vice Booth, invalided ; Mr. Stevens, Mate, to be Acting Lieutenant of the Brisk ; Messrs. G. N. Broke (son of Sir Philip Broke), J. Anson, and H. Mur ray, Mates, to be Lieutenants ; Lieut. N. Robilliard, to the Endymion ; Mr. T. Cook Jones, to be Surgeon of Pembroke Dockyard, vice Tobin, appointed to Plymouth Dockyard; Mr. Dunlop, Assistant Surgeon, to be Sur geon of the Britannia,vice Cunningham, invalided.—Royal Marines—Second Lieut. J. Wade, to the Endymion. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) A man of war schooner, supposed to be the Fair Rosa mond, from Portsmouth to Oporto, appeared in the offing last evening, but did not approach sufficiently near, before sunset, to answer the signal which was made to her from Mount Wise, for her number. James Meek, Esq., Comptroller of the Victualling of the Navy and Transport Service, arrived here on Wednes day, on an official visit, and has inspected the Cremill Victualling-yard, and the workmen employed in that establishment. The Barracouta packet arrived from Falmouth on Thurs day, and has come into harbour to be repaired. His Majesty's ship Revenge, 76, Capt. D. H. Mackay, is ordered not to take her lower deck guns on board, and it is understood, that she will take troops to the Cape, and will also probably convey out Major-General Sir Ben jamin D'Urban, K.C.8., the New Governor, vice Sir Lowry Cole. Remaining in Hanaoaze—San Josef, Caledonia, Re venge, Forte, Endymion, Pyramus, and Barracouta packet. The company of the Royal Sappers and Miners sta tioned at this place and Pendennis Castle, are under orders to proceed from hence to Woolwich, as are also those sta tioned at Portsmouth, and the works heretofore per. formed by these men is to he done by contract. The working tools and stores are also being shipped from hence for that station. When VOLTAIRE'S tragedy, Herod and Marianne, was first brought out, the part of VARUS was performed by a very ugly actor. His confidant said to him, " You are troubled ! you change countenance !" " For Heaven's sake let him change it !" cried a voice from the pit. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13.—The business transacted in our cotton market during the week has bee❑ again great, and a further advance has been realized of -id. per lb. on all descriptions. The highest price paid was on Wednesday last, when the sales made, particularly those on speculation, were very large, and though since that day the market has been quite steady, yet, from the inquiry being more limited, there has been some difficulty in obtaining extreme quotations. The sales of the week, including 17,200 American, 400 Pernams, 250 Maranhains, and 1,150 Surats, taken on speculation, amount to 36,320 bags. Import 10,154 bags. There have been few inquiries for cotton to-day. The sales an►ount to only 2,500 bags, 500 of which were take❑ on speculation. Prices have fallen id. per lb. since the highest quotation of Wednesday. LITERATURE. BOTANICAL GEOGRAPHY. LoNDON,IB33. By those who are fond of the subject of which it treats, this book will be read wish considerable advantage. It is partly original, partly a trans lation from the French, and condenses much matter within a small compass. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. A promising work which has already reached a seventh number. Its character is sprightli ness and versatility. We have no space for extracts, or we should pilfer an elegant little poem, signed " Advena." THE METROPOLITAN. The traces of considerable labour and dili gence are evident in this periodical. The con tributions, however, are few in number, and not sufficiently varied. The two most likely to be popular are " Peter Simple," and " Clavering's Auto-biography." The brief, critical notices at the end of the number, have been drawn up with much skill and judgment. RHYMES AND RHAPSODIES. LONDON, 1833. Mr. J. Williams, to whom we are indebted for this volume of poems, has considerable powers of versification. We like him the better that there is no affectation in his style. Shelley and Mrs. Hemans have evidently not been read by him in vain. The sonnets are the . best por tion of his volume. DELA WARE. 3 VOL 3. This is an interesting work, powerfully writ ten in some parts, and replete with various and stirring incidents. The author is a little too ambitious of anatomizing character, without the high order of talent requisite to do so effec tually ; still this is a defeat on the right side, and which we are scarcely disposed to quarrel with. We. have no space for extracts, though we had marked one or two for quotation. HISTORY of the MIDDLE and WORKING CLASSES. LONDON, 1833. This able, practical work deserves a more ex tended notice than we can just now afford to bestow on it. It contains, inter alia, a popular exposition of the economical and political prin ciples which have influenced the past and pre sent condition of the industrious orders, together with an appendix, displaying strong marks of re search and pains-taking. CHRONOLOGY OF HISTORY. LONDON, 1833. This work, which forms the 44th volume of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopmdia," is one which displays marks, in every page, of un wearied research and assiduity. It is the pro duction of the scholar and antiquarian, Sir Harris Nicholas, and must have tasked his pa tience to the utmost. It comprises, inter alia, explanations and tables for calculating the diffe rent eras and dates which are to be found in the historians of the middle ages ; a full explanation of the old and new style ; chronological and alphabetical lists of the various Councils of the Pontificate ; together with tables of the Saxon and Scottish Kings, and of contemporary So vereigns. From this it will be seen, that Mr. Nicholas has succeeded in producing a work which is absolutely indispensable to all scholars —more especially to all readers of history. NARRATIVE OFA VOYAGE TO PATH. GONIA, LONDON, 1833. The author of this desultory, gossiping little work, is, we suspect, a young man. We judge so, from his repeated, and in some few instances rather boastful allusions, to the delicate subject of female frailty, as it exhibits itself among the Spanish American women. He has, doubtless, warrant for what he says on this head, but he insists on it with too much pertinacity, as if it were the only subject worthy the attention of a traveller. His sketches of the Patagonians, and of the scenery of Terra del Fuego, are the most novel, and therefore the most interesting por tions of his volume. One of his anecdotes we must give. It is a gem in its way. At Pata gonia he met, it seems, with a young Patago nian savage who could only speak three words of English and these words were " D-n your eyes !" Pretty evident proof this of the march of English civilization ! A CONCISE TREATISE ON THE WEALTH, POWER, AND RESOURCES OF GREAT BRITAIN, SHOWING THE MEANS BY WHICH THE COUNTRY MAY BE RESTORED TO ITS FORMER VIGOUR AND PROSPERITY ; RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE MEMBERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S PRIVY COUNCIL, AND OF BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, AND TO THE NOTICE OF ALL OTHERS WHO TAKE AN INTEREST IN THE WEL FARE OF THE COMMUNITY. BY COSMOPOLITE. - LONDON, 1833. Such, in its full length and breadth, is the title of a volume of some one hundred and seventy closely printed pages, which we, as being included in the last class to whom Cosmopolite (a German, he tells us in his preface) addresses himself, have felt it our duty to read. We stand, in consequence, a personification of , g virtue rewarded." Verily, we would not have missed reading it for the value of our " best blue coat with b rass b uttons ;" no, not i nc l u di n g that of our yell ow wa i stcoat . 11l are we qua lified, in the small space we can spare for a description of this indescribable book, to give our readers a correct idea of its surpassing beauties. A few samples will suffice to whet their appetite. After a few pages of uninteresting matter in abuse of Adam Smith, and lamenting the general appre ciation of money which followed the peace in 1815, the author likens the State to a pond, and a healthful state of the circulating medium to the undulations occasioned in it by the falling of rain. The more money we raise in the shape of taxes, quoth the author, the more drops in the shape of salaries will fall in the pond, ergo, the better will be our condition. " Cos mopolite" then proceeds to advise all foreign states to restrict importation of English manu factures, inasmuch as we shall otherwise purchase the whole country ! As an illustration of his argument he shows that " the balance of trade" in favour of England from 1814 to 1823 was 274,424,6901., all of which, allowing for some deductions, was received in hard cash and boxed up by the capitalists of this country. After en larging upon this point in a manner as curious as new, our friend again laments the contraction of the currency, and tells us that had it not been for a return to cash payments the country would "now have been 200,000,0001. richer than it is." Then come the remedies for the distress we suffer, in consequence of this tremendous loss of wealth. First of all we are to have a National Bank, which is in some measure to restore all his wealth ; then we are to have plenty of taxa tion, and plenty of expenditure. The author has not been content with merely saying what ought to be done, but, entering into all our re lations, foreign and domestic, has described mi nutely what is to be done in every case that can arise out of them. We can only spare room for some of the domestic arrangements he has laid down for us. The nation must buy Water loo Bridge, finish the Thames Tunnel, and take up every other scheme which private specula tors have abandoned. What, however, the author has most laboured for is the necessity of magnificently lodging and paying our princes. The following are his suggestions upon this point : " There is to be immediately put a premium upon the best plan to be produced by native and foreign architects, for the finishing of the structure (Bucking ham Palace), and particularly, for the principal front to be built facing the Parks, which must be so beauti ful as to surpass anything of the kind in Europe ; and which must also contain saloons which, in grandeur and magnificence, will leave far behind anything of the kind in existence, which are to be decorated and furnished accordingly. In those saloons and other adja cent apartments of the palace, grand fancy and state balls are to be given to the public, similar to the fancy ball which the Emperor of Russia gives the Ist of January, and for which from 25,000 to 30,000 tickets are issued. There cannot be a more soothing and agreeable sight than to see the Emperor and Empress of Russia, whom the Russians ' love and venerate with all their hearts, and whom they always call their father and mother,' and all the Imperial Princes and Princesses, and other grandees of the empire, dance polonoises, the Emperor opening the ball, and having great difficulty, with his companion, to open a passage for themselves through the crowded audience of foreigners in dominos, and Russians in their national costume, anxious to have a peep at him and the Imperial family—the company being served with sumptuous re freshments." The author has given a description of the manner in which, without going to the expense of building a new palace, Buckingham House might be pulled down, and spread half over the Green-park ; but as our dulness prevents us gathering a very accurate idea of his plan for accomplishing this object, we prefer quoting his directions as to what is to be clone when the palace is built. He says : " For enabling their Majesties the King and Queen of these realms, to order such balls to be given with the greatest possible splendour, there must then be added to the yearly income of their Majesties. There should also, now already, a large addition be made to the heiress of the Crown, and to the presumptive Regent of these realms ; as also to the Royal Dukes and Duchesses, for enabling them to live as it behoves the Royal Family of the richest nation in the world. This and every thing else ought to be done to influence the rich of the country to live more splendid than they do now, and to make them rival with each other who can givc, the most magnificent entertain ments, in larger houses !Ilan they generally have; because, according to the map of circulation, that will benefit the community, and particularly the industrious classes ; and when London became, in this way, more gay, rich people would not want to go to Paris in search of gayety, and many millions sterling which leave the country on that account would flow into the pockets of the industrious classes of this country.' In order to provide a court fit to enjoy the luxuries in which the author's imagination revels, he gives the following recipe : " Many rich Baronets should be raised to the Peerage of the realm, never mind what they are, Whigs or Tories, and be induced to do in the same way honour to their new dignity ; and others, particularly the richest of those fundholders, of whom it has been said in Parliament, that they keep only an old woman and a cat,' should, by particular grace of his Majesty, be created Baronets, and invited frequently to Court. This would, perhaps, also induce these latter to come out with their money, of which they generally have a good portion in safe custody, to buy a carriage or two and some horses, keep livery ser vants, and, on account of the honour conferred on them, they will then, perhaps, begin to treat, now and then, their friends, if they have any, if not, they may find them some, and live and enjoy themselves in this way, as it be comes a rich man and a Baronet ; ' by which means they will have, when they die, the consolation,' that the money which now lies idle with them, will have brought into the pockets of the deserving industrious classes, by means of hundred-folds circulation, perhaps teu timas its amount in profits, of which those industrious will have also enjoyed themselves. For the old woman and the cat, which those rich fundholders will, it must be hoped, not send away, on account of their new dignity, there will al ways remain sufficient ; as also, for their laughing heirs, as they are called, under such circumstances, in Germany." Our Albertus Magnus (for no less a per sonage do we submit the author to be, but successful since his supposed death in having discovered the philosopher's stone) does not follow out this part of his idea ; but we humbly suggest that the Baronetage should be recruited from the ranks of the quack doctors and others, who, by dint of front, make fortunes. Chimney sweepers and scavengers should at once be raised (?) to the dignity of esquires. As to gen tlemen, it is not necessary to make any provi sion for them—toad-eaters, Tories of all ranks, and pickpockets, being such by virtue of their offices. In order to attract due attention to his proposition, the author says in his last page, that should none of the measures he proposes be exe cuted, he is sorry to say there will next year be a deficit instead of a surplus in the revenue—a nufacturers by the case of silk, is hardly as well put together as the first part. Less relief is de- rived from the fictitious part of the narrative, from its not being so well amalgamated with the politico-economical portion.of it, except, indeed, in the last section, where the persecution of a French manufacturer established in this country combines great personal interest, with an instruc tive lesson. The general principles Miss Mar, tineau lays down are, as usual, sound. The fol lowing extract, though long, is one of the most manageable we have been able to make ; part of it is a conversation between an English and a French silk manufacturer, the hero (if we may so call him), of the volume : " I see,' observed the Frenchman, ' that in this case, as in others, some of thc , se V 1 b o are the very parties sup posed to be protected are the most willing to resign the protection. It is d. dared to be a difficult thing to get a protecion repealed ; but the difficulty does not always rest with the protected party.' " That entirely depends on the state of his affairs,' replied Mr. Culver. If the protection leaves him his business in a flourishing state,—which seldom happens for many years together,—or even permits it to remain in a state which barely justifies its being carried on, he may dread something worse happening by the removal of pro tecting duties; but if, for a length of time, his trade de clines, and the faster the more Government meddles with it, be will quickly learn, as I have learned, to preach from the text, ' Protect tlse people's pockets, and we alien have as fair a chance as we want.' The difficulty, Sir, arises from the number of interests mixed up in an arbi trary system like that of protections. - *While people and money are wasted in spying, and threatening, and punish ing, when they ought to be producing, there will be many an outcry against a change which would deprive them of their office, though it would set them free for one much more profitable to the people. Then again, if persons have been bribed to pay a new tax by the promise of pro tection, it is difficult to oblige them to go on paying the tax, and give up the bribe, unless they have a mind so to do. They talk of injustice, and with some reason. The long and short of the matter is, that once having got into an unnatural system, it costs a world of pains and trou ble to get out of it again.' " 4 The only way is to go back to some plain, clear principle, and keep it in view while loosening the entan glements which have been twisted about it.' "' When do you find Governments willing to do that ? asked Mr. Culver. . . . YV " In this case it would be very easy, their being one, and but one, sure test of the advantageousness of them in any article of commerce—the profit that it yields. If a merchant finds it more profitable to sell his goods abroad than at home, be will send them abroad, without the help of the Government. If the contrary, it is wasting just so much money to tempt him to deal abroad. If less profit is made by manufacturing silks in England than by getting them from abroad in return for cottons, whatever is spent in supporting the silk manufacture is so much pure loss.' " C But you do not think this is actually the case with our English silk manufacture ?' _ _ _ . " ' I do not; as I prove by becoming an English silk manufacturer myself. For this very reason, I see there is no need of the protection of Government. The interference of Government is either hurtful or useless. Foreign goods either are or are not cheaper than home-made goods. If they are cheaper, it is an injury to the buyer to oblige him to purchase at home. If they are not, there is no occasion to oblige him to purchase at home. He will do so by choice.' " ' Aye; hut the buyer is the last person considered in these arrangements. It is hard to discover why, if the merchant can supply more cheaply than the manufacturer, the customer should be taxed to uphold the manufacturer.' " That is an indirect source of wealth to all. How can rulers help seeing that as nothing is produced by com merce, as it is an indirect source of wealth,—a mere ex change of equivalents of a lower value which become equivalents of a higher value by the exchange,—the more direct the exchange, the more valuable it is to both parties? If a portion of the value is to be paid to a third party for deranging the terms of the bargain, the briskness of ex changes will be impaired in proportion to the diminution of their profit.' " ' And while my customers are prevented from bu}ing in the cheapest market, I am, by the same interference, hindered, aye, prohibited, from selling in the dearest. My customers complain that my silks are higher priced than those of your country ; but give me the means of a fair competition with your countrymen, and I will engage to get a higher price (that is, more commodities in exchange) in some parts of the world than any duchess in London will give me. The price would be lower to the buyer, but higher to me.' I suppose the excuse for these protections in the beginning was that the infant manufacture might not be hindered by the vast growth of the same manufacture abroad. Your rulers expected that your art would be sooner perfected if fostered.' " And has it proved so? Were we not, three years ago, far inferior to you in the goodness of our fabrics? And if we are now overtaking you, is it not owing to our protection being partly removed? Was not any immediate improvement more than counterbalanced by the waste of establishing and upholding an artificial system, of diverting capital from its natural channels, and of feeding, or half feeding, the miserable thousands who were beggared and starving under the fluctuations which our impolicy had caused ? The businesses which have been the most care fully protected,—the West India trade, agriculture, and, till 1 ,t,ly, the silk trade,—may have been very profitable for a short period, but they have suffered more from fluc tuations, have caused more national waste, and more misery to whole classes of people than any that have been less interfered with. The cotton trade is the one to which we owe the power of sustaining our unequalled national burdens, subsistence for 1,400,000 of our population, and incalculable advantages of exchange with countries in many latitudes ; and the cotton manufacture has been left unprotected from the very beginning.' " ' Your riband weavers of Coventry do not, however, appear disposed to take care of themselves. How loud are their complaints of distress!' " And the distress is real ; but it belongs to the whole system, and it would have been not distress only, but annihilation, if the introduction of the new system bad been lu.tg delayed. Coventry once believed herself destined to supply the whole world with ribands. Then she made the sad discovery that she must be content with the home market; and now that this also fails, Coventry complains of the Government, instead of bestirring herself. While our cotton men have been bright and brisk, depending on their own exertions, Coventry has been dull and lazy, de pending on the prohibitive system. One of her looms prepares five times less ribands, with an equal amount of manual labour, as your improved French loom ; and she is reasonable enough to expect that the world shall buy her ribands instead of those of her rivals, if our Govern ment can but be brought to order the world so to do. "' Her manufacture would plainly have expired out right, if the Government had not set her free to improve.' " ' To be sure it would ; and it is not over gracious in Coventry to take this act of justice,—tardy though it be, —as an injury. Coventry and old Governments have been b in the wrong together. Let the mischief that results e made a lesson to all by referring is to its true an d caufse; what I h ave long g re than here ; but then there may be a chance of such an incrca a se , o o n prospe rity as may remove all disposition to recrimination.' the Frenchman. " This is exactly in my own country,' observed wished i to b ‘ eliol.l Pro tection has done little legs misc hie f unwtllmg as court l a di es to yield it. Each 'coo. co take prece de n ce iy be first. All cry, We will wait till whet. rti, 1 refuses to . their prohibitive systems ; as if suety new channut of unhappily this is a case' which countries .. are as exchange opened were not a good." CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of July was published, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, A B Y. By T. H. LISTER, Esq. FORMING THE SIXTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works of Living Authors, published at a lower rate than the Waveley Novels. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. Feb. 1, TREMAINE—March 1, PELHAM—ApriI 1, The CHELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1, The DIS OWNED, by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1, DE MERE, by the Author of " Tremaine." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street.