The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-08 00:00:00

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' ' ''----'------.-''- 1 / 1 (n . lf'll' 4 lCP - 1-' 0 : ' liai n g, 1 "- 1 f I IL. ~4 _ __ __~~ ►. ing date fled/ been modellv a les since, an d ► between tvi° NE THE THAMES TUNNEL, ARROTHERHITHE CHURCH, A ND OPPOSITE THE ,_ l 3 OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING NE OF THE RIVER. () TICE is hereby given, that the Public may view th e T unne l ev er y day, (Sundays excepted) front -Eight in the Morning unlit Eight in the Evening. ')" Payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted. with Gas, is dry and warm, and the d escent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Wa lbrook•buildings, Aug. 4, 18:31. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. t ; VALUA ESTATES. egant .Mansion, BLE with FREEHOLD Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, ex tensive Shrubberies, Conservatory, Hot-house, &c., Lawn and Ornamental Sheet of Water, attached and detached Oflices, Stables, Coach-houses, and Out buildings; Farms, with Farm-houses, and Agricultural Buildings ; capital rich Meadow and Grazing Ground, Pasture and Arable Land; the whole upwards of Five Hundred and Forty-one Acres, part Tithe free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. REID, 4-, c-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) 4t G arraway's, on Tuurtsoav, August 1 I, at Twelve, by direction of Trusteerfor Sale, in Lots, HE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, fit, I in th e par i s h es o f N ew t on , Upl ea d on , an d Hares " in the County of Gloucester : • Lt l• Comprising a capital and elegant MANSION, galled NEW COURT, panned with suites of spacious and lefty apartm en t s , a d a pt e d f or th e accommo d a ti o n of a C u 'ilY of the first Distinction ; late in the occupation of i v en rge Reed, E-q., deceased ; situate in the parish of g r ,, e ‘T e nt ; with excellent offices, capital walled garden co t ,"`"ed with c h o i ce fruit trees, stabling for eight horses, s'r eL hatlaittgp and other outbuildings ; beautiful lawn, 'Ping to a tine sheet of water, well-stocked with fish ; :_tt!asive pleasure grounds, conservatory, hot-house, &c., 2 (1 capital rich pasture land. The whole containing up -rams of belt, SEVENTY ACRES, 4 by thrivin g pl a nt a tions, ornamented with fine grown Cue" trees, pr e i t atigg, a park-like appearance. The 1 2 ,, 1 L )121 "nd distant scenery hi&hly pitihraque; withi in ne_tg t, Gloneestee, /toss, and Ledbutcylpauct.siirtienes fr om Malvern, with excellent roads in all directions ; the h „ ll4 "bourhood res ec t a bl e , a nd in the vicinity of several i Peek' of hou n d s . 2. The UPPER and LOWER lIOUSE FAR3I, p "le Parish es o f Upleadon and Nett ent, with excellentlN-house, and all convenient agricultural buildings, '"ourers' tenements, and upwards of nr IW O HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES j-4iAleadow, Pasture, Arable Land, and Orcharding ; ad ter.ing the turnpike-road leading from Newent to Glouces -1'0,!dall lying compact ; in the occupation of Mr. Daniel t etni . highly respectable tenant, under agreement for a Lt N e 3, CONEYBURY FARM, in the Parish of 4,c f atning "re with a Farm-house and convenient outbuildings, upwards of of A , SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES „ ieadow, Pasture, Arable Land and Orcharding, in the a:4'4alPation of Joseph Hooper, a respectable tenant, under ,agreement far a term. 11„' ; ° , t 1 - The OKEY ESTATE, Tithe Free, in the 6 -441 of Haresfield, consisting of a commodious Farm -n'o and ngricultural buildings, and of„,. O ,_ N E HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES pit eh P.sture, Meadow, and Arable Land, forming a ca iitt dairy or grazing farm, lying perfectly compact, seven 1 1 ..„, e !, distant from the city of Gloucester, and within half ja•Vle, 0 1 the high road from thence to Bristol, and ad t',,L'tne Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, in the occupa :ll of Mr. Thomas Hawkins, a highly-respectable tenant, p ea l'e P till Lady-day, 1832. t 4 l r n ll l the contiguity to the Gloucester and other capi- Nd arket s , the facil i ty o f commun i cat i on b ot h b y the nu r 4 and canal s , f or the conveyance of produce and ma e,t,s-t' a " the great respectability of the tenants, these or e „" : are to b e cons id e r e d very desirable for ins estment f il i 4t ali and wo r thy o f the attention of agriculturists. , t Mansion to he viewed by tickets, or by applying to the d'n Craven, Newent ; the Farms on application to ntenataßt of whom particulars may be had ; at the I.. t ed h ' g't Newent ; King's Head, Gloucester ;Feathers, S ur -u rY; Swan, Ross • of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, tln: e Y,,: r 's and Bush, ' Bristol ; of Mr. Bentley, and the , 4° le and Star, 'Worcester ; Plough, Cheltenham ; 11,4' and Star, Oxford ; York-house, Bath ; of John Abb o er ° Cubberley, near Ross; Messrs. Jenkins and ASad ott olicitors, New-inn, Wych-street ;at Garraway's; f Reid, 170, Regent-street. 11111-E FORDSIIIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF I mport WORCESTERSHIRE. ant Freehold and Copyhold Estate, desirabl im ei s ) io eun _ P"Y for R es id ence an d I nvestment , cap i ta l G i r t , il "'flee*, Pleasure Grounds, extrnsive . Ga A7,r piin Garden Pery, cap i tal Farm Buildings upon a et Ple, and upwar d s o f F our Hundred per and Seventy Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, s Arabic, Wood I• a,,,i, --•• an d Hop-garden. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, hog•-in -Lan• and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Garraw a y' s Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corn hill, on Tuunsoi cO . ll , the 25th of August, 1831, a t T we l ve, A. VERY Important FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD ESTATE, HOPE END, tt , l4 ate in the parishes of Ledbury, Colwell, and Codding- Z" 4, in the county of Hereford, on the borders of Wor stershire, about two miles from Ledbury, commanding e romantic scenery of the 'Malvern and adjacent hills, h-tinitit views from various parts of the property highly inte g and of great extent. HOPE END MANSION o:add f or t h e accommodation of a Nobleman, or 114 Y of the first distinction; pleasantly seated in its st, ro unds, with L awn i n f ront, a f i ne sheet of Water -P eri with F• fed by • s cascade, &c., erected in the R. ' spring' it be consi ;astern style of Architecture, may justly rl re d a chef d'eeuvre, and unrivalled in this kingdom. d — Ithieetensive carriage -drive leads through the gr h ou l n eit s i: tapi r are are laid out in a park-like style, to a porc ed roof, an inner hall, capital dining-parlour, .and 6 14 1i1, • , 4r Y on one aid. ; a morning room, saloon, and i h li a a n w d_ - %r t , t v ' i t ° lll , all communicating through folding doors, . I ° F ly Y fitted tip, and forming a sp!endid suite . of spacious elp aParttnents; with a grand scenery in front ; an ki . l g i: v tit double staircase lighted by a dome, leading to m ! steal Y and billiard-room, with Turkish views ; four . sepal bed-chamhers, dressing-rooms, and boudoir ;. Rom h'eloset, bath-rooms, &c. On the upper floor four te otn" td- ellattiliers with dressing-rooms, gallery, school- eases, and two rooms for servants, with secondary stai ~.4ttaii,„,The Domestic Offices are very complete, well ' T at ,—, and the whole amply supplied with excellent e,ti;t:arders, dairy, &c. ; capital dry cellaring for r s , yi e n n e, 0,, t1 L l', cyder, & e . ; servants' entrance,. and ya ,), l iieus s tlqi n u y iron railing; a court-yard, with commodious for *even horses; two coach-houses, wash-house, 44 t,„ -- ; n drY ; brew-house, cyder-mill, and rooms for men Bite,"'ll• knife and shoe-house, &c. ; enclosed by folding tt l•o h't ° ,l gh an arch with turrets ; an outer yard, with °s e bores, shed, &c. Lead, A SUETERRANEOUS PASSAGE t hrob fr om the M ans i on to extens i ve grave ll e d wa lk s , t 'ee k eh a S hrubbery ornamented with magnificent timber 14:0;etbrit,'ing evergreens, shrubs and flower-borders ;an It ith kitehen &c leading ' to a productive walled 4", clothed with ' choic ' e fruit-trees; shed on the north rlitt:tand flues through the walls ; grapery, &c. At a L cnap " L it w ell-constructed farm-yard, with bstalls, h P i 4g ig t e r 'i aarns, stables, sheds, large range of fatting, &e., substantially built upon a very superior aundry cottag and gardens, and upwards of i; f t eac e ir vt iI tiNDRED es AND SEVENTY ACRES g N IS B and m ea d ow , ara bl e , woo d land, bop krg.tattalrnd Plantation, in a fine thriving state : the soil Ahh ° a very exce ll ent qua li ty, an d produces fi n e t o a 84c. • .1" ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR RESI ti • a 4 excellent b ENCE AND INVESTMENT, n eighbourhood, and a country abounding 'Tdos 4114e,itsarndreenjoying the beauties of the Eastnor b elnd _e fertile Scenery. . a ttl i,Pr,,,, o __may be said to vie with Eastnor Castle, 6-„ . ()_,youeed the ornaments . of the counttr.L. Canal ,44711.1,,„tib1'11l about four miles distant ; and .. 1 *4 4 'Yan ee r Y to Gloucester affords great facility for the fL• O it .°f Produce to that city and adjacent places, ;QI N ds t i n l tended shortly to be carried to Hereford. 6, v . Y to and from the Metropolis. 4 11,1 N li o li l l e wed by tick e t s . P art i cu l ars may b e h a d o f otelr 4t ther°')k' Esq., Solicitor ( w h o w ill grant tickets), 11, te Peat hers Inn, L e db ury ; S wan, R oss ; C ity t l l4 / 4 %!%, 4 of f i r . F i Ld i e it y ley, Arms and Belle Vue Hotels, 114 °re and the Star and Hop-pole * tYs e4t ta. es r , - te e r 4 ; ,Plnugh, Cheltenham ; . Angel, o_xf . old a ! 4 11. a5ll 'r l 'heida, New Bank-buildings ; at Garr a- Of 41 r. Reid No. , Rhere 4 44 . " tMatate may , be seen, l7o and Tickets for egent-street, viewwing ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX. Valuable and highly improvable Landed Property for In vestment, upwards of Three Hundred and Seventy eight Acres of capital Grass, Arable, and Wood Land, abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve o' c lock, A Nimportant and highly valuable TITHE FREE ESTATE, Held under the Duchy of Lancaster for a long term of years, renewable according to custom, consisting of about Three Hundred and Seventy-eight Acres of highly produc tive irrigated Water-meadow, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, all lying compact, a Genteel Cottage It.sidence, with Pleasure-grounds, Gardens, &c., which has been erected, and the grounds laid out, at a very considerable expence, in the occupation of, and on Lease to -- Duncan, Esq. ; and a compact Cottage Residence, with Garden, Pleasure grounds, &c. in the occupation of Mrs. Foley, situate on the road called the Ridgway, leading to Potter's-bar, and the road from Enfield to Barnet, in the parish of Enfield. The Land abounds with brick earth of an excellent quality, and is finely diversified in hill and dale, com manding rich views in various directions, and affording delightful scites for the erection of villas, a stream of water running through the grounds which is capable of being made a fine ornamental feature on the property, and serves the purpose of irrigation. The Land is in band, except a very small portion. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Moulding, at Barden House, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Mr. Shirley, White Horse, Potter's-bar ; Green Man, Barnet ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; White Hart, South Minims; Greyhound and King's Arms, Enfield ; of Messrs. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Solicitors, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn ;at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. CARPETS. --CARTER and CO., MANUFACTURERS. Per yard. Brussels, good quality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. Ditto, superior quality, the patterns nerd 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. and elegant - - - The very best quality, upwards of 150 pat- 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4 4 1. terns, suitable to every style of f urnishin g Excellent yard-wide Kidderminst er, and } "2s. 7d, and 2s. Pd. Venetian Carpets - - - - C. and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of the much improved texture, with their new costly Designs in Brussels (of first-rate manufacture), for the elegantly Furnished Drawing-room, &c. are universally admired. The magnitude of their stock enables them to execute the largest orders without delay. The PATENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, and STAIR CARPETING, with the greatest variety of hearth Rugs, Druggets, and Floorcloths in the metropolis. N.B. None of the Inferior goods vended by the linen drapers (frequently for the best quality) are ever admitted into the stock. " .* Patterns forwarded to any part of Town or Country. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. NIONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently di-Ainguished his professional exertions since his arrival ir. the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S CORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORAIED IN A FEW SECONDS, with. out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, a nd allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, 0. DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NEHAL and NATURAL. TEETH, from one to a COM PLET/i, Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without th, encumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges he in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. , nts, was, at eculiar circto r ish Governmen t in AlictlEL been se would hal t A it at presen t )w of a doubt' that a usurpe t will the law 01 make reparation nand assistao tty entered into It of ED1Y4 11 , 9 replied to wit h dicated the coil' the factious 0 1 °' notion was Mr hrough schedu ill three towns It * it labours to-de (THIS DAYY ine, Thatch, ft o''' I.—Arrived the ,r Bombay; hia 5Di ,nean; and Marsh' June. ved the Champi°r4 Arrivedthe Cal; ived the Harmoot .ss Charlotte, rii'et Ewens, t. John's, N. B. K press, Marks, is, of this port, in!, :es as follows :—'l.7„ is; Abraham, J 3 : 1 0 ester, six fish, :ons; Sarah and s 11 to the north. red to Davis' stra,,,., rd ' procee di n g son,' S DAY.) RKET. rig's market, wrothic: re cheaper Clierr , therwise station! „ . There were but emand for them. 6 df-sieve) 0 0 4 NI o uis ,e des 3 0 I 0 5 0 6 es 0 0 6 0 4 6 6 0 rreen Gager 4 0 6 0 4 0 10 0 n▪ uts (peck) 6 0 6 1 to tzlenuts ilnuts 6 0 1 4 0 .Tut, 3 0 e .s (per lb.) 4 0 1 1 0 S S e uminet) 053 0 1 0 6 0 ! 0 61 ums 0 6 )1' 311 'frusses.) 'AMES'S.) , 10 to 5 '; 3 0 ; 4 10 ; 310 7 1W 1 lti DS as last quoted• £2 10 to y 210 1 a 0 4 a 10 4 ••• 3 5 1 traw 1 14 prices stationary• ado Sugar, comb Aug, 2, is 9.36. ,aid or pay able thi tin. g. 5. Sa. 71. 7s. to f;!. „ L 61. 6s. to 61. 71. lla. to 71. - 101. Os. to 141. "'" 01. 41. Os to 91. 5/. ss. to 7 1 . Of. 51. 10s. to hl. 61. Os. to 6 1 . ' Refined ...,—...q 4 nil - 1° ijil ET.—Aug 4 o 9 —7os. W. to llrot• 365. Od lops, is as follow' p, per g d `-" 9 . 4 0 rthumberland , kins and C 0... Y 7 0 lker. 0 Main Primrose 6 d Hetton , 1 d : 5 ;:, d Stewart's 0 issell's Hetton all 0 d Butter Knoll d 'fees 6 's 6 `2! .d ech ckton, Milne, Field and Co. r, Llanelly ," d Moor HettonTrader small 19 :z-Unsold, 46. i DAY.) 'o' CL 0 C, I( V pouring in dal l y' The Dutch t , rig sadly galled ' J og; Mme sort of re v 1:? 0 ,{ to to all Europ e, azardous a gari l , e ' l ifr,i in the backB . " 0 1 ',I rid she has at her pe, filled, which thf ic e . ::,l 'sting the assis t 3 the Protocol a t e .n , therefore, ge."ol l t ,nd lend her as o .,tit 4 trance had no rigvie!'„ 'Ring the Five r lLe! to his accept ll l,. 'with France oo- 4 00 th England. ta P , information glum, which n?,eitili but the grant (1,,,tre0`,, and suffer th e .', it' c 4 2s. This ques tle f t ussia take the ,r; nsent of Atlat,'2o o ii will be again ill ► Poland, and h ° P e t he wars wi t, oni % lie be revoluti 4 t it Austria will Ear ono oilier trio 6t ver, Din the Poles.. ex tep bility, may 1 101. 044 icularly if an j 3,41.,, prepartd for tVIOOI, y, with the 1° 04 as exceedingliVel interferer of 01: 0 1 0 „ sterday at ,t count, and are ling doitig. PAST 010 . 0 3 xi to the S !he'rj bombardate li ` sent to the 0 0- 0 , t night with 01 0 ' , clefo ted till eleven filet' not go °MO a ot 0 1 I". t P° that co e p coo üblisdo,l , e e i f the Dutch• vo'y lice the ear1„Y100/ pr e sent they wits are rather hefi, IST 7 111? A er ) YOUNG , LONDON. No. 12,139 CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JU IN 30, IS3I. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majes'y's Navy do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 13th day of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (scaled up), and treat far the supply to this department of a quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT, 'equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be del - vered seven eight p irts parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such propot tions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 2Sth day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, I 83 2; to be paid for as usual by bills without interest, plyable 60 days after date. The conditions of the Contract may be seen at this 4fice, or by applying to W. Alves, , Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respectively. No tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will he ad mitted, and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a letter signe I by two respectable persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the Rates, -a. It is to he expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork. The person who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR, AND COCOA. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, AUG. 6, 1831. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : Article. Quantity. Period of Delivery. rOne-half of each by the RUM 100,0(10 Gallons 4 sth of September SUGAR the _JAR lOl Tons next, and . ie re- COCOA 5O Tons j =tinder by the 25th of that month. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering; but that for Sugar, together with the Condi tions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. WEYBRIDGE, SURREY. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, By Mr. REID, . _ Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), ADesirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, handsomely Furnished, with excellent offices, coach house, stables, &c., delightful pleasure-grounds, flower and kitchen-garden well stocked and cropped, grapery, &c. ; situate at Weybridge, a highly picturesque and healthy part of the county of Surrey. A cow for the use of the family. Capital fishing in the River Wey and Thames, and a boat for sailing and rowing. To he viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may he bad of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. ROAD BOOKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Just published, Third Edition, Ss. bound, or with 55 Coun ties, 12s. bound, TEIGM'S NEW POCKET ROAD _ BOOK of ENGLAND and WALES, to which are now added Plans of Pleasure Tours to the most pictu resque parts of the country. LEIGH'S NEW ROAD BOOK of SCOTLAND, with Map, &c. Bs. bound. -- NEW ROAD BOOK of IRELAND, with Map, &c. 9s. bound. -- NEW ROAD MAP of ENGLAND, WALES, and SCOTLAND, tuck, 16s. - GUIDE to the LAKES, with Maps, 7s. -- GUIDE to WALES and MONMOUTH SHIRE, with Map, 9s. ROBERTS'S WELSH INTERPRETER, 3s. 6d. Published by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand. ROEHAMPTON, SURREY, Within Six Miles of the Metropolis. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, Till March next, or a longer Term, aci may be agreed, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Succ, ssor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) AMost Capacious and Spl e ndid MAN SION, with immediate possession, situate at ROEHAMPTON, on the Verge of RICHMOND PARK, enjoying the rich and fi rtile scenery of that renowned and most justly admired spot, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman, Minister of State, or Family of the fist distinction, planned with suites of spacious and elegant apartments, all communicating, and handsomely furnished, numerous sleeping ap irtmeuts, and all necessary appen dages and convenient domestic offices, coach-houses for eight carriages, stabling for twelve horses ; capital and productive kitchen garden, walled and cross-walled, clothed with the choicest fruit trees, in full bearing, and fully stocked, cropped, and planted ; beautiful flower garden ; grapery with vines, in the highest perfection ; melon ground, &c. THE MANSION is enclosed from the road by a fore court, with carriage drive and double entrance gates, seated on an extensive lawn, richly adorned with luxuriant timber trees, ever greens, and shrubs, fine gravelled walks, alcove seats, &c. The use of some valuable cows, and land, may be bad, if required. The rides, drives, excellence of the roads, and high re spectability of the neighbourhood, are too well known to require any comment. _ _ The premises to be viewed by tickets, which, with par ticular,, may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST B, 1831. THE LITERARY GAZETTE of Satur day, August 6, contains Reviews of Garrick's Correspondence—nnimore, a Dream of the Highlands, lu Professor Wilson—The Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. XXI (Eminent British Statesmen)—London Pagzants—Jaco'. on the Precious Metals, &c. &c.---A highly-interestin g Report of the last Meeting for this Season of the Royal Geographical Society, compriging numerous Extracts from the Journal of Richard and John Lander—Original Poetry —Sketches of Society ("It ish Eccentricity, by Mrs. S. C. Hall")—Drama —Sights of London—Varieties, &c. Publishes every Saturday morning, by W. A. Scripps, 7, Wellington-street, Strand, price gl. ; or stamped fin- Country Circulation by post, Is. per Number. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. On the 30th of July was p u bli s h e d, the Third Number of THE BEAUTIES of the 'COURT of KING CHARLES the SECOND. Edited by the Authoress of " The Diary of an Ennnytie." A Series of Portraits of the beautiful and celebrated Women of the Court and Reign of Charles the Second, forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of De Grammont, the Diaries of Evelyn and Pepys, and other works connected with that gay and interesting period ; with Biogtaph;cal and Critical Notices, which the Editor has been collecting for many years, 'from the most authen tic sources. The whole Work will be shortly completed in Fire Numbers. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington . street. INTERESTING• NEW WORKS FICTION. JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," &c. 3 v 01.,. The story of the heroine, which is one of intense in terest, strongly reee:nbles, in many respects, that of Mary Queen of Scots."—Globe. PIN DIONE Y. By the Authoress of- " Women as they Are," &c. 3 ‘'o's. "The Authore:s.has an admirable acquaintance with the habits, the foibles, and the vices of the society she has delineated."—Morning Post. 111. BOGLE CORBET ; or, the EMIGRANTS. By JOHN GALT, EN. Author of " Lawrie Todd," " Annals of the Parish," &e. 3 vols. " A work of extraordinary merit. As a fictitious rm tobiographer, Mr. Galt surpasses every writer certainly of this day, and perhaps of any time."—SpectatOr. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. " The present production is characterized by the same originality, power, and sparkling liveliness, which made the author's former work so much the rage with the beau monde:' the author of ' Vivian Grey' might perhaps be styled the Lord Byron of prose fiction."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington,- street. CASH! F RONT FIVE lIUNDIIED POUNDS and upwards to any amount, ready for the purchase of redeemable ANNUITY, or to he invested upon MORT GAGE, if secured upon either Freehold, Landed, or Funded Property in England. - LADIES of Rank equally accommodated, and the ut most secrecy may he depended upon ! Noblemen of known responsibility, Merchants, and re spectable Tradesmen's Bills, if payable at Bankers, Dis counted. Apply peraonally, or by letters, (post-paid only) t , Mr. S. METZ, 43, Gerrard-street, Soho. CORONATION OF THEIR MAJESTIES PEERS' ROBES AND CORONETS, PEERESSES', &c. &c. AT VERX.MODEItATE PRICES :- DEPUTY LORD LIEUTENANT'S COAT. Ditto Ditto Ditto Pantaloons Ditto Ditto Ditto Epaulettes ...... Ditto Ditto Ditto S , vord Ditt,......Ditto Ditto Sword. Knot ... Guineas. Ditto Ditto Ditto `lash... • Ditto Ditto Ditto Sword Belt Ditto...... Ditto Ditto Cocked Hat To His MAJESTY'S Last New Regulation. H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor, &c. (from Moore's, late Bicknells and Moore), 33, NEW BOND-STREET. CoriJif a letter from Sir Gerard Noel, Bart. Deputy Lord Lieutenant of the county of Rutland : . " Chandos-strect, Cavendish-square, bah July, 1831. " St/4_l am very well pleased indeed with the good fitting of the Depaty Lord Lieutenant's Dress, and your expedition in preparing that and ;he other outfit belonging to it, and other wise, when bringing it home, to the adjustment of it with high approbation in all these matters, am gratified in sending the cheque (enclosed) in payment of the account. " Yours, &e. ('igned) " GERARD NOEL. " To Mr. H. Fletcher, 33, New Bond. street." This (lay was published, 12mo. 3s. 64. cloth, T HE ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC. By Prof.sior DE MORGAN. " Inste id of merely learning a number of rules by rote, the pupil learns to refer every thing to reason, and he is taught how to do so; and thus he will often be able to ascertain the meaning of an ambiguous passage or supply the defect of an imperfect proof. It is only thus that any knowledge of the principles of Arithmetic can be acquired; and although it is not necessary to resort to these conside_ rations to attain practical facility in performing arithme tical operations, we have little doubt that this will be gained quite as rapidly under instruction, such as Profes.or D e Morgans Treatise affords, as it is from the old course of reese rules and examples, and it will certainly be gained better."—Journal of Education, No. I. Printed for John Taylor, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of London, 30, Upper Gower-street. The following Works are just published by JAMES COCIIRANE and CO., 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. H ISTORY of POLAND, from the Ear liest Period to the Present Tim,. By JAMES FLETCHER, Esq., Of Trinity College, Cambridge. With a Narrative of the Recent Events, obtained from a Patriot Polish Nobleman. In One Volume Svo., price 14s. bound in canvass. Il lustrated by Portraits of Koskiusko and the President of the National Government (Prince Czartoryski); abo an accurate Map of Poland, including its ancient boundaries. " At this moment, when the sympathies of all Europe are awakened by the gallant struggle which the Poles are making against the Despot of the North, a volume giving a summary of the early History of Poland—recording the gallant deeds of its former statesmen and warriors, and last, not least, giving an animated description of those cir cumstances which at last caused the prostrate sufferer to rise in vengeance on the oppressor, cannot be other than highly acceptable to every one. The work is one of great interest, and the information it contains is so well timed, that its utility and importance must at once he recog nised. Portraits of Czartoryski, th, President of the Na tional Government; and of General Koskiusko ; and a map of Poland, are here supplied. The description of Constantine is as curious as it is appalling, and well ac counts for the stern determination of the Poles to die rather than be subjected to his brutal vio!ence again."—Sunday Times. 11. The STAFF OFFICER; or, the Soldier of For .une : a Tale of Real. Life. " The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together; our virtues would be proud if our faults whip ped them not, and our crimes would despair if they were not cherished by our virtues." By OLIVER MOORE. In Three Vols. post Svo., 245. " We are prepared to admit that our extracts do not (10 justice to the work ; the writer's power is in discriminating female character; but as he judiciously makes it develope itself by incident, to illustrate this would reqnire scenes and pages to be transferred to our columns. As a whole, this novel will be read with interest: it is light and plea sant; with many very natural scenes, inal-iy excellent and well-drawn characters, and without one line or word of af fectatio❑ or pretence."—Athenamm. SCOTLAND.—VALUABLE SALMON FISUINGS in the RIVER DOVERON, near BANFF. TO BE LET BY PUBLIC ROUP, _ . _ Within the Court-house of Macduff, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of August next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, if not previously Let by private bargain, entry at Andermas (30th November) next, when the present Lease expires, tirilE whol e SALMON FISHINGS be -1 .11_ longing to the present Earl of Fife, and the Trustees of the late Earl James, in the River of DOVE • RON, from Sandla to the mouth of the River, including therein the Salmon Fishings in the Sea on both sides thereof, and the Cruive Fishings of Backlaw, in said River, about a mile above its influx into the Sea, all as possessed by the late Messrs. George Robinson and Co. The value and productiveness of these Fishings are so well known as to render any more particular description unnecess ,ry, and are an object to any Company or indivi dual of enterprise inclined to embark in such concerns.— There is a complete set of houses, including boiling and ice-houses, and all other necessary buildings for carrying on the Salmon Fishings ; and there is also attached thereto accommodation for carrying on an extensive Herring Fishery, which has been profitably and successfully pro secuted on this coast, particularly at Macduff, for many years past, and holds out the prospect of a successful trade to any one of capital and enterprise who may be disposed to purchase the same, either by itself, or in con junction with the Salmon Fishing. For farther particulars application may be made to Mr. Thomas Robertson, accountant, 11, Gloucester-place, Edinburgh ; Stewart Souter, Esq., of Melrose, Banff ; or Messrs. Inglis and Donald, W. S., 46, Queen-street, Edinburgh, either of whom will show the articles and conditions of roup. The ground officer on the Estate will point out the marslue. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 72 82 41 47 26 34 40 48 Basingstoke 64 76 30 40 24 32 40 41 Bath 4B 70 30 40 28 32 40 59 13 r151gewater 58 72 26 31 22 26 28 36 Bristol 56 64 38 40 28 33 42 Chesterfield —.. 64 70 26 32 46 52 Derby., 68 72 29 32 43 45 Devizes „. 66 70 30 36 22 31 40 48 Doncaster 60 iii 26 31 21 33 46 Dorchester---. 52 63 37 39 23 27 40 45 Exeter 62 70 37 Gloucester . 43 66 28 40 22 30 40 41 Hu gerford 52 71 24 32 38 46 Leicester., — 75 44 20 48 Newbury . 40 70 31) 3 6 26 34 40 443 Romsey 60 66 34 38 28 32 58 Shaftesbury 64 33 27 48 Shelton Mallet 60 66 34 49 23 32 40 41 Sherborne 60 68 32 .19 „, 2 2., 28 ~3 8. 46 Taunton 58 72 •o' Yeovil 64 66 38 40 28 30 38 40 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. (I. S. d. s. d. a. d. s. d Shrewsbury 9 6 910 6 6 79, a 6 70, 6 0 0 0 of Wheat this morning, and prime WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Aug. 5. qu ',l iPit e i r e e s ‘ ‘ ' ‘ a e s re a I g s o . ° !nd su i i iTte l i' ' ior 9.5. lower. Oats are dull sale, and rather cheaper. Beans are heav y sale. The deman d for Malt is trifling, and prices are looking down. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sultblk —s. Lin. and Cam. —s. 548. to fits. 545. to 608. 538. to 58s. 58s. to 631. fine 665. fine (i3g. fine fill. fine 695. .--.. Yorkshire —S. • White s. • Foreign, Red —s. ___..---- White —s. 525. to 575. fine 645. 58s. to 635. fine 695. Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk ---- Lincolnshire 23s. to 30s. tine 3os. ---- Yorkshire Vold -_- Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s. Beans, Small ----- Tick 3ss. to 38s. fine 40s Oats, Potato o3s. to 275. fine 295. ---- Poland -s 225. to 255. fine 275. "--- Friezland and Small -s. 20s. to 245. fine .s. --- Mealing ll%d. to 13%d. per Stone. Shelling : . 355. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt. ...................................... Otis. 425. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed Wheat. Aberdeen ColdstreaTxt Cupar Dundee Elgin. Inverness,,— Kelso Perth Ll The size 52 02 40 44 4fi 40 70 4S 60 50 5 8 40 5 2 42 48 42 49 40 5 8 of the m, 23 27 21 23 19 2'2 28 29 28 31 20 26 22 26 20 23 25 32 .20 23 'les througl L 3'. 30 32 30 31 38 40 19 21 34 35 29 32 45 48 22 24 hout the EDINBURGII MEA. We had a small supply of which met with a small demand Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Xt2 4 0 Se c ond ditto ............• 2 2 0 Barleymeal 1 14 0 Peasenteal 1 14 0 Pot Bariey—No. I, per cwt. 14s 4 A ItKET.--Aug. 2. Oatmeal at this day's market, at last week's pricos. Per Stone 01 141 b. imp. First Oatmeal ...... £0 2 4 Second ditto Earleymeal.. 0 1 10 Peasemea: ;.-241, Gs.-3d, 20s.—Peat 1 2.48. ------ EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Aug. 3. We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and salt% a re still dull. Wheat rip 2s, on the top, and 3d. on the average. Barley down Is. on the iop, and Is. ikl. on the average. Oats down is. Cd. on the top, and up 3d. on the average. Pease arid Beans down 4s. on the top, and 2s. Bd. on the average. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pe a s e . B eans . First...... l Od 36s Od 33s fid 43s Od 43s Od Second ... 56s Od I 32s Od 30s Od 42s Od 42s Od Th i r d, 46s Od '27s Od 25s 4d 40s 6d 4 , 15 Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &e. Os. 3d. to Os.7d. Fresh Biitter,lb.os.9d. to s. lld 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto.-- 0 8 0 9 ° 3 0 8 Ditto, per cµ t. 74 0 0 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per do t . 0 8 0 0 1 0 3 6 OatStraw(kpl.) 7 0 8 0 15 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto— 6 6 7 6 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 Hay, per 10 1 6 Beef, per lb. ~..., slutton ..,—........... Vca.1...-------", Lamb, per qr. Tallow, cwt.... 35 Quartern Loaf Potatoes, 171 lb. GLASGOW CORN Our Grain market has been di than last week. Wh e at, per 24 0 lb. s. d. s . d. British, oM 3O 0 to 32 0 new 26 0 '3OO Canada, free 23 0 30 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. MARKET.—Aug. 3. , ill, and prices are rather lower Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. Irish l7 6 to 19 6 British lB 0 20 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 18 0 20 0 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. 17 0 18 0 ,Flour, per 2801 b 4B 0 49 9 Epglts!) 0 _C Scottish 26 0 26 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Tautto—Wheat (average) 355. od.—Barley, 125.—Oats, 106. 6d. ST. AUSTELL--.Wheat, —9. to to 115.011L9 Os. to 106. Od. BoomiN—Wheat (average) 245, Od.—Barley, Its. 6d.—Oats, Os. , LAUNCESTON--Wheat (average) 2 75. Od.—Barley,l Is. 3d.—Oats I°“EllsroßNe—etW; s.l.—Mutton 5(1. H heat, 24 6 . Od.—Barley, 126. 0 . 1 PENZANCE—Wh eat, 255. to Os. to 96. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 40. to 51—Pork, 3Jd. td ßutter, 1 Id. per lb. to LISKE W ARD—.I,Vk —s. to 14s.=-Qato, ' • - eat, —s. 0(1.10 ois.—Barley, Ils, 6d,—Oats, 0.. 95. O Sr. CoLumn—Wheat, 241.• to: Wm—Barley, I Is. to —s.—Bret and Mutton, 40. to 5(1 .—.Vea1,-4;4(l.—Lanlb, sd. ----- - MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Re/truth last Thurday 2,200 0 Quantity of fine Copper 170 IS ...... 711 --- ct to 10,7051. 16s. 6 d.—Average Sunda Standard• - o '. °6' Amoiiut of ITCH MARKETS. Barley Oats. 2S 31 25 27 24 27 20 30 30 331 32 3t 26 27 27 39 21 27 ►sure vari Beans. 'Oatmeal. 38 40 40 44 48 - 43 44 intro'. PRICE 71). NAVAL COUlit-MARTIAL.-W 0 OLVi ICH, *F MS MAJESTY'S STEAM- , SSE L METEOR the HARLEQUIN, MARGATE STEAM, PACKET. On Saturdaya Court-mu-Oaf eras held on bard his Ma jesty's royal yacht, the WilPaiu and Mary, at Woolwich to try Lieutenant Symonds, Coturilaatt of hie Majesty'. steam-vessel Meteor; Mr. John Alexandtr second rnastet ; and Mr. Becket, the pilot, fir running th Harlequin, Margate steatil-p 10!et, on shore, and endanger ing the lives of his Majesty's subjects on hoard that vessel. The following officers were sworn in, and composed the Court-martial : —Vice-Admiral Sir J P. Bereford, K. C.D., President : Captains Warren, Bullen, Tobin, and Plumtidge, The Court-martial was field by orders of flit Lords of the Admiralty, in consequence of a memorial addressed to them by the p rssengers on hoard the Harlequin, complain ing, in severe terms, of the conduct of his Majesty's officers on board the Meit& -. , and which was signed by about sixty five individuals, who all eApie,tett themselves ready to come forward to give evidence. Michael Hubbard was second mate of the Hailer/II Margate steam-packet, commanded by Captain Coltiyn. He was on board the Harllquin on Tuesday the 26th of July last, when she was on her Voyage from Mtrgate to London. Off Deptford he observed a CloVanment steam vessel coming down. She was about half a mite distant when he first saw her on the larboard bow. Witness was at the wheel with the (Aber mate when directions were given to port the helm, which vas done to clear the Meteor ; but not being able to accomplish that, the pilot purposely ran her on shore, in order to prevent the Vessels coming in contact. When on shore the Meteor Passed'. within three or four yards. We were on shore on the north side (the Essex side.) By the COURT—it wanted about an hour and a half to high water. We were going up with the tide at the fate of eight or nine knots an hour. The Meteor was corning down against the tide ; could not say at what rate she was going, but not very fast. It is not usual when the tide fa vours a vessel to run her close in shore into the eddy tide ; vessels going against the tide generally keep in shore. I do not know what object there was in going inside the Meteor and the shore hut only' to clear her. A printed placard was here produced signed 't Crowder, Mayor," ordering that all steam-vessels should slacken their speed when off the east wing of Greenwich Hospital, and not go faster than four miles with the tide and six miles against it. By the CounT—When we got afloat we proceeded on our voyage up the middle of the river. Before the Har lequin was on shore the pilot waver, his hat to the Meteor and called upon them to port their helm. He did not see the people on board the Meteor do any thing. Colonel Marcus Beresford, M.P., was a passenger on board the Harlequin when the accident happened. The Government vessel was about 200 yards a-head when he first saw her ; he heard the shouts of the captain and pilot, who were on the top of the paddle-boxes, calliag to the persons on board the Meteor to port their helm. The Meteor appeared to him to continue her course, and a gentleman who stood by him said they had better run 'aft, as they would come in contact. and . by that time the vessel had run on shore, and the Meteor just escaped striking the quarter of the Harlequin. The Meteor appeared to him to come from the centre of the river towards the Har lequin, which was all the time near the north shore. By the COU3T—When we first saw the Meteor, the Harlequin was in the middle of the river, with the tide in her favour. Sir J. BEREsFoan—Can you account for the Harle quin prolonging her voyage by going out of the tide into the eddy ? Witness—l cannot. Colonel Beresforil here stated that there was a great deal of angry feeling on board the Harlequin at the time the accident happened, as it was stated that the Govern. ment steam-vessel was the same that ran down a barge on the previous day, when four lives were lost, and it was with that impression that himself and the other passengers drew up the statement and forwarded it to the Admiralty. He had since discovered his mistake, and was happy that he had got rid of that feeling. Captain Bur.r.xx—lf you had not heard of that fatal accident, and not supposed that the Meteor was the vessel that ran down the barge, would you and the others have made this complaint to the Admiralty? Witness— ! cannot answer for others, nor can I say what I should have done myself under the circumstances. By Lieut. Symonds—There was great alarm amongst the passengers on board the Harlequin at the time. By the COURT—Steam-vessels are sometimes forced to run all over the river, to get out of the way of each other. There is no regular guidance for steam-vessels passing each other. The pilots generally wave to each other. There was a brig at anchor in the middle of the river. The river is about a quarter of a mile broad where the acci dent happened. The Harlequin could not go between the Meteor and the brig: there was not room. Lieutenant Symonds being called upon for his defence, put in a written statement, which was read to the Court, and was nearly as follows :—After a service of thirty-four years in his Majesty's navy, this was the first time in his life he had been called upon; to answer for his conduct before a Court-martial. That this misfortune had not ' been through his fault he should be able to prove, he hoped, to the satisfaction of the Court ; and, feeling himself in • nocent, he could not hut rejoice that he was allowed to so before such impartial judges. The charge against hitn was, that he had navigated his vessel in an improper man ner—in substance, that he had by perverse management forced the Harlequin to run ashore to avoid the destruc tion of that vessel and her passengers. The circumstances were briefly these :—The Meteor, which he had the honour to command, was going down the river against the flood-tide, close along the Essex shore. Off Deptford they met the Harlequin coming up, with the tide in her favour. He saw at first no occasion to interfere; but as the vessels approached each other, he saw the. Harlequin attempting to pass in shore. There was no obstacle whatever to prevent that vessel from keeping out in the tide. On his part it was very immaterial ; but feeling that it was not too late for the Harlequin to pass outside, while the Meteor would have ru❑ a great risk. and if a collision had taken place, he should have incurred all the responsibility, he instantly stopped the engine, and took great credit to himself for preventing au accident of a more serious nature &cm the effects of the mismanagement of the Harlequin. He felt reluctant to say any thing in his own behalf, but no person that was acquainted with him would suppose that he bad any inten tion of doing any injury to the Harlequin and her passen gers. He had been a Lieutenant in the Navy 26 years. He was lower-deck mate of the Victory at the memorable battle of Trafrlgar, and the day after the battle he was made a Lieutenant. He did not mention this as a boast, but it was a circumstance he was justly proud of in sharing the honours of that glorious day. Until the present time he had acted without reproach, he had never injured a human being in his life, nor had ever a man suffered pu nishment on his account. The nature of the charge against him caused these observations, and he trusted the Court would excuse any thing he had said which might be con sidered irrelevant to the matter in question. Sir JOHN BERESFORD had received a letter from Sir John Mrlcolm offering to attend the Court-martial, and lt, had returned an answer that if his attendance was necessary an express should be sent for him. He had no objection to have the letter read to the Court. It ran as follows : " My - dear Sir John,—l hare received a note from Lieutenant Symonds, of the Meteor, informing me of his being about to be tried by a court-martial for running the'llarlequin steam-packet on shore, and endangering the lives of the passengers of that vessel. He wishes to call upon me to speak to his conduct when commanding the Meteor during the '2.`2 days I was on board that steamer, on my passage from Malta to Plymouth. I shall, it possible, attend to give: the testimony he desires; but if acei. dents prevents me, I write this to state, that being cooped up so long in the small vessel he commanded, with a crowd of pas sengers, and being devoted to the-tractical study of the power and application of steam at sea, under all circumstances bf ad verse and violent weather, I bat] an opportunity of continuall observing Lieutenant Symonds, and a man more efficient to his peculiar duties, of more calmness, firmness, and .iodgment in the performance of them, I cannot imagine. He appeare(i to me, from what I saw, singularly considerate and h umane, not on l y to those under him, but to others,and it was in consequence of these qualities that I formed a friendship with this" excellent old sailor. I regret touch his misfortune in having his conduct brought forward on this occasion,—not that I apprehend an, guilt will be established, but the numerous accidents which,hav'e recently occurred with steam vessels have very naturally raised a feeling that operates pre judicially any one whose name -is associated with them. • • . • , t I remain.yours sincerely, •' JOHN MA LCOLM. , "co Sir J. P. Beresford, K.C.8." Captain Fisher, the harbour -mater, stated that Lieut. Symonds was a most careful man. William 13urdon stated that there was room for six of c;ght ships between the Meteor and the brig in the middy to 1) --.- , • ..a n,..:-. C.,, i s„ ;1 the liver. The Hirt cu'n ougl " - it -.,:.... -„... 11, : otat - ;;7 l .ic C " ) the stream. - ior.=-- ‘--, • -,.) Captain William Jones, R. N., spoke • t.:ii-i *monde,. , ' 4 !haracter. He had the highest esteem ", '-'• *lit Ir:t'd ; sl/ served with him in the North Sea ; 1:c. ka II ilk* kiiid. ,- .T.,.. -" hearted humane man. - t : The Court was then cleared, and on our re-admi,sl4,rl the Judge-Advocate read the judgment of the Court, which 'oily acquiveil all the prisoners. • Sir Join Bcausronn then rose anti said,--Lieutenant Symondp ; I have prrsided at many Courts-marti,d, but never at any where I had greater satisfaction in returning nis sword to an officer. I have not had the h onour o f , Cut enolintance I•efore, hot I shall ever hencefra ward tave, the *.;rolt-st pleasure in Wine and welcoming you aan officer an 4 friend, whose high charaew for bray( ry And conduct has been fully proved this thly, atvi which has a, me out or this inquirvitbout a blemish or the ,lightest stain upon your character. Lieut. Sytnon& and Mr. M‘Kayi Own rrstititel their sword• , , and the Court broke up. . IRISH YEOMANRY. itittr.;r: actr23 : 1831. Sip,--The Lieutenant-General commanding, ba-iing eorwarded fa Lord Lieutenant the report of Colonel Sir Frederick Stovia, clnveyin . g the result of the investigation lately made into the cotamt of certain meinters of yeo manry corps in the neighbourhood of Britoil:et, his Ex cellenCy has directed me, in conveying his sense of the goad iti 4 entiotis of Captain Whyte, of the Redhills yco minry, as stated in his letter of explanation, and of Capt. Moore, of the Wattlei-ridge carp, as set forth in his evi dence, to observe, that he cannot, at the same time avoid expressln7 his surprise that the latter officer being present a', and witnessing- the procession, and seeing amongst the person: assembled sorne Dien belonging to his own corps, who disobeyed his injunctions to separate themselves from them, should leve been unable to identify them. Of the determined and judicious conduct of Captain Satinderson, of the Castle Saunderson corps, his Excellency Alas to ex press his =Ors! approbation. The Lord Lieutenant, however, learns with much re gret, that some members of the corps in question attended processions on the 12th of July, in cleft ince of his Excel leney's order of the 4th instant, strictly , prohibiting' such attendance. It having been proved that Lieutenant Thomas Whyte, of the Bean corpe, 4111 -- ritrt -, sodst attend suds a proces sion, hot evq%a gUiltYr of ai'turth - er itl!i(institordinatioir at the parade'of the corpi thellArigithtlefisslien the pt-ss hibitory order /vas read) by observing - that " he was' (14-• rected, by the Brigade-Major, to advile the men ant to . walk on the 12th, hut he did not - care whether they fol lowed the advice or not." His Excellency feels it dis tressing to visit with the strong mark of disapprobation the misconduct of an officer whose brother is the Captain of the corps ; hut a sense of public duty imposes upon his Excellency the necessity of removing Lieut. Whyte front the yeomanry service, as also those members of the Castle Saunderson and Killeshandra corps named underneath, who likewise joined party processions, in violation of the express directions of Government. I am, therefore, commanded by his Excellency to desire that you will communicate the decision upon the foregoing points, without delay, to the officers conunanding the re spective corps concerned. I have, &c. (Signed) W. GOSSET. To Brigade Major Semple. Removed from the Castle Saunderson corps : Sergeant Pratt ; Pt/Iges, J. Arinstrong, C. Revk D. Courtney, J. Courtney, Cronier, S. Dixon, J. Eiliott, J. Henderson, G. Henderson, E. Henderson, E. 11,,thirr son, R. Reesley, J. Gidie, M. Taylor, J. West, Pollock. From the Kiileshandra corps— Seijeant Bennett ; Privates, J. Wilson, W. Mont gomery, W. Keith, A. Cairnes, It Parker, R. Fair, W. Walsh, W. Kennier, jun., W. Draper, W. Jackson, G. Leaman. On Tuesday night Sir A. W. J. CLIFFORD, the new Member for Bandon, took the oaths and his seat. The new Member is, we believe, a Catholic, and returned by the most Orange borough in Ireland. It was on its gates that the famous, or rather infamous,. distich once stood Turk, Jew, or Atheist, May enter here, but not a Papist." . • The doctrine of popular sovereignty in Belgium is carried to such an extect, that one of the Belgic journals lately expressed great indignation at the new King calling the Belgians "my people !" " His Majesty," said the journal in question, " is our king, hot we are not his people." The late Mr. ELLISTON, the player, when manager of Drury-lane, understood the thing very differently. Acting the part of George IV. in the. pageant of The Coronation, and delighted with the applause of the spec tators, which, in a state of half-intoxication, he thought directed to himself, the glorious illusion for the moment overpowered him ; be imagined himself not a King of the stage, but a real bona fide King, and replied to the shouts by excleiruing, " God bless you, -wry people—God bless you, my people !" Had King Ewa-Litt acted in Brussels, he would certainly have been reproved by the writers in the Emancipation.-- Times. CRICKET.—On Tuesday last a grand match was played at Lord's Ground, lifarylebone f and finished on Wednesday, between the Marylebone Club, with LILLY WHITE, and FuLLER PITCH ; and the Hon.llEKnr MORE-. TON, and ten of England. The game excited much inte rest, as the players were picked on both sides, and was a fine treat to the amateurs, and, although the weather was rather unfavourable, the ground was well attended. The Marylebone went in first, and gained 44 runs; England next in, and gained 178. Marylebone, 2d innings, 87. Total 131 runs. England winning in one innings and 47 runs. The game was won by England from the excellent play of CALDICCOURT, who got 59 runs off his bat, and not out ; he was highly and deservedly applauded by the gentle men of the club. THOMAS Measnax, of Sheffield, challenged any roan in the ground, or in all England, at single wicket, for 100 sovereigns. The prevalence of strong north-westerly winds the early part of last week, prevented the prosecution of the herring fishery. A few boats, however, ventured out, and brought in several crane each ; some of them had eight or nine. On Friday evening the weather was more moderate, and the whole boat., from fifty to sixty in number, went out, and brought in from 150 to 160 crans. Some of the more successful had ten to fifteen crans each. —Edinburgh Advertiser. Among the numerous biographical works which have been published for many years, few, it is said, can vie in curiosity and intense interest with the Me moirs of LAVALETTE, written by himself, and announced for immediate publication. The work is printed in Paris verbatim from the original autograph of the celebrated outlaw. The secret history of the trials and execution of NEY and LAREDOYERE is, we understand, at last disclosed in these volumes ; whilst the narrative of his own perse cutions, and the exertions of his heroic wife to avert his fate, will invest this last production from his pen with all the deep interest of a proanee. BRUTAL ASSAULT.--An Irishwoman, quarrelling wth a girl named MARY MERCHANT, in Avon street, on Saturday evening, in the violence of her passion seized a poker, and struck one of the poor girl's eyes out. She was taken to the hospital with it hanging to a filament, at the side of her face.—Bath Chronicle. WHAT Is A GENTLEMAN ?—lt appears by the Brighton Guardian that this difficult question has been solved by a witness who was examined in a case tried a few days ago at Lewes. The Counsel having asked him what he was ? he made the following reply, " I am not of any profession, nor am I a mechanic ; so, of course, I am a gentleman." BERLIN, JULY 28.—Extract or a private letter :—" The cholera morbus is every where on the in crease. It is raging at Thorn, and at Cracow, as well as at thuitzic, Konigsberg, Memel, Warsaw, &c. Wherever there his been any communication with the Russians, contamination has been sure to follow. The Prussian authorities are using every exertion to prevent its extend ing this way. A cordon sanitaire has just been formed along the banks of the Oder, as fir as Troppau ; so that in the event of our being sent back from the frontier, we must submit to a quarantine of three weeks, as all the Prussian territory betwe. n that river and Pol did is placed, by the new regulation, tinder Quarantine. The . Russians are said to have crossed the Vistula, to the number of 60,000 men, at Modlin, about two post stations from Warsaw, and to have entirely surrounded that city on this side of it. They aim at the reduction of Warsaw by any means that chance and circunist laces may render mostqa vourable to their purpose: - It- does not seem, however, that this adverse pi sition of affairs has in the leiseitaikePA s . the courage of the Poles. Besides the garrison of Praga, which is strung enough to defend the place against attack, there are on this side of the city 30,000 regular troops, ind a great number of ii regular ones, by whom it is ex el,rrreiocp4;stneseadttlrsh t(e t ,o l tN a tt,l t hiiisei tatukphi that ti\triiersotiytilas: will r"se:3ioitio certain,dbecal nl it )It‘ictln't the enemy t , el bravery, i i s tkne k ( t l3 l l andi a m e- s a. in ro their real hopes and result ces, as COMMUllieltilMS are ue arly cut off slit!) Warsaw. SCO'