The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-14 00:00:00

~, ~~~ . --"' .ee ~r l`f This daYsvaa published, Svo. ls. sewed, Q,PLE.NDID SINS. N... 7 A Letter addressed to his Grace the Duke of Wel lington. Printed fur LATINIER REDIVIVUQ. Printed fur J. Ilatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. . . . , . _ 47 - - z"-- , • • . , . . . . • 4 4 ~ ' . , 11Ilf& ---•• , i , irk : t t riA Al• al.! X. 1 . .1Z ~,.." "P , - -„I ' '-,- ' ' '' • l i-:- ..,...,,.,.. ... ... .. 'N• ,-,,,; -,- ... • -1 • .. t ‘ .Vl / ~,,, . $ l., ...P', , 5 .,„ , - • .. ite. ,%I. , -'..-=, 4, . ~,,.: e. .. . .;. - 0 ~, , ,4.•.";', . .' l 'ao ,- \A Q . ''' . i ~,,.. ..e ~ ~ , ,TO. , —." .5" , : . ? < • . 'lO t. A ' V* - *, 4-..'.;.? < 'C ' '..... • '''' *4 , (~5,,/ik'' .41,;- St•l• ,iii,,,.%r - e Z/r- !"---- s --...- ..., 2 1 ' . ''- ", 1 - lift , ' - oi 0 1 114. "%iil-Aiwi 4114134 -4P0N 444 4"1, ,A1( 4 1 4 . 34 q14: 17 - , ' /4t) l' -...!' ,VI: kURREY this lutrlsh oom 'of the Ige-road. T took the k assemble' , xi the stay ) the parish; ittempts. of teal Act to nent of u 0 ?At ravaglint f reducing Items of ices, to the d, amount' N©. 11,727. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1830 PRICE 7D. long and very eventful time, this book has mush value." —Oriental Herald. 7111 E MONTHLY REVIEW for April Contains-1. Life and Services of Sir T. S. Raffics —2. State of Parties-3. Londonderry's Narrative of the War in Germany-4. The Fill of Nineveh, a Poem-5. Cow Pock vindicated-6. Kincaid's Rifle Brigade-7. Financial Reform-8. Moresby's Diary.••. 9. Temple's Travels in Peru-10. Lady Byron and Mr. Moore-11. Descent into Hell-12. Cloudesley-13. Brickwood on the National Debt-14. Slavery in the Mauritius-15. Lessons on Objects—l 6. D'Alton's Ancient Ireland-17. Cuba-18. Mr. Canning's Policy, relative to Portugal 19.—Williams' Ancient Geography - -20. Aldini's Fire Apparatus ; together with a great variety of intelligence connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. • London : G. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE, NATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL MEWS, CHARING CROSS. Patron—THE KING. THIRD ANNUAL EX11113.1- TION of NEW and IMPROVED PRODUC- vIII. Major-General Sir JOHN MALCOLM'S IN STRUCTIONS to OFFICERS acting under his Orders in Central India, A.D. 1621 ! _ In Bvo. price 2s. 6d. sewed. On the Great Western Road, within Eight Miles of the Metropolis. Capital Residence, with Offices, Lawn, Pleasure Grounds Garden, and Lands. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Or LET on LEASE for a TERM of YEARS, By RI:. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), Very elegant VILLA RESMENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a family of the first _respectability ; planned with suites of hand s om e apartments elegantly fitted up; numerous excellent bed chambers and servants' rooms, with all requisite domestic offices; coach-house, stabling, and outbuildings, all in very . complete, order; lawns, carriage drive, pleasure ground, and meadow land, ornamented with a sheet of water and Cascade ; the situation fine and healthy, with delightful, prospects in 'various directions ; pleasant rides and drives, .and in a genteel neighbourhood. To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. red by the pers in the an average ailing, fuel, g that the nore by th e :he poor , 10 ug7 were published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Map and Twenty-five Illustrations, TRAVELS IN VARIOUS PAItTS OF PERU, including a year's residence at Potosi. The EAST INDIA MILITARY CALENDAR .; containing the Services of General and Yield Officers of the Indian Army. By the " Editor of the Royal Military Calendar." In S vole. 4t0., price '7l. 10s. boards. SUPPLEMENT to the above, in 1 vol. 4to. In the Press. TIONS of ARTS and MANUFACTURES is now open. Admittance, Is. Family and Transferable Season Tickets of Admission may be had at the door. T. S. TULL, Secretary. FREE TRADE IN BEER. tbsequentli on the Yir itatement• ied, defbr oppose, bi to burden id to inVer nopriation. The PRACTICE of COURTS MARTIAL ; being a complete Case-book and Book of Reference for 'all 51ilitory Men, both - in the Service of his Majesty and that of the Hon. East India Company : upon a new and im proved plan. By Captain HOUGH, 48th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. In 1 thick vol. Bvo. price 11, Gs. boards. As Persons to be Licensed under the in tended New Act will enjoy peetiliar facilities for improving their Beer, J. SMlTH„Foreman at an exten sive Chemical Manufactory, near London, announces hie intention of opening, early in October, a Warehouse in a central situation. This day was published, in One Volume, Svo. price Bs. WHE TRUTHS of RELIGION. By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavers. Likewise, by the same Author, price 6d. THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME. Printed for Adam Black, 27, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and Longman and Go., London. • From the great expnience J. S. has had in the house of his employers, he may venture confidently to assure his friends, and the public, that he can render them essential service. The EAST-INDIAN CALCULATOR; or, Tables for Assisting Computation of Batta, Interest, Rent, Wages, &c. in Indian Money ; with Tables of the Ex changes between Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay. By T. THORNTON, M.R.A.S. In one large vol. Svo., prise 1/. Is. boards. SURREY, NEAR WIMBLEDON. Desirable Residence, capital Gardens, delightful Pleasure The strictest secrecy may be relie4l upon. Grounds, ,and Sleado* - and Arable-Land. MONEY WANTED TO BORROW, tot the lAd. bolos/ ine 70a. 79+• ine Ine 926.1101. ine --a. 901. ine 73,1.1196 Ine 80a. 844 Ine 38a. Us. Inc —a inc 25a. 90‘• Ws. fine &Rh 15s. tine 51 4 . nee --a. 2 4 " Ine 4.111. 46 " iew 355. 45a lew —B. -°" ine —s. 42* -s. fine --j 4 ine 4 ' 3 ' 6 -s. fine N. fine ••• 4 * IN. Am -s. fine -s. fine la. 16s. fine inc 425. ngn —l. -"• to 91 oi. to 111. Os. to 71. IN. •to 111, Od. to Sl. So. to 71. 01. to 51. IM• tom per ton. IlittO. ditto. .......f42 0 ........ 22 0 ..... 10 10 4 1 5 ......_ ~..______.„ to y 15 18 39 94 RM. 16 g i roil). 22 5 101 b. 19 r, tland 20 7.1,, pril O. to 1108. Od• ki. to 40. 6d. s. d. to a. d• 1 8 2 . 6 (leach, rch.. 335. 63. 36 0 ...... 35 6 32 6 33 0 land 32 6 C 0... 32 6 - 35 0 ,36 ••••••••• 35 0 ▪ 37 3 • 37 :'s 37 W.E. 26 9 29 0 ▪ 30 0 39 0 ...—.. 43 0 ...ft.. 32 0 34, 0 ,••••••••• 30 a , 25 10 21 0 ▪ 23 0 —.— 20 4- 24 U Xl,l, 48%. per cwt. 2d. . s. d. a 1 . 8 d. i igl .70 0 1 ;- 7 2 g 0 10 0 12 0-1 6 0 —,---___,..--______—•----- le ':. clr --- th.rh . _ ........, d. s. d. s• ‘ l ,', , 0 68 0 RO v 0 72 0 66 0 I 0 53 0 50 g 0 52 0 --• 0 54 0 -"' " 28s. to 3 1 °' Is. par bar' Mutton ju • et.; Bacot', Tons. CW 3,207 ° 7►! 233 1081. 13s• 06' Portfna P. oom9b.ary- cht'd. ish-square , the lady of Red Vow pton , of i Is, Frand late Wu" r's Chapel► ungest ■oo ada, eldest ), Mr. 0' ah, second est daugla' 71, Mil. t MaYn e Y; I sister 01 re Elyseeq, of the late Bonhaln ' LOndol l I R. Talbott mgton, the r of Lit Rector 01 Magdsfro UNG, "/ )0N- By EDMOND TEMPLE, I "itlit of the Royal and distinguished Order of Charles 111. of Spain. n A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of '''exY great interest."—Monthly Magazine. " The abundance of useful information contained in this ' 4 4 would alone entitle it to the highest prai.e, but it has the additional merit of communicating all that is in teresting and instructive respecting the characteristic habits dnd, peculiarities of the inhabitants of Peru."—Courier. Amid the spirited details of personal adventure, there is &great deal of shrewd and strong observation, and hence th e work is calculated to be eminently useful to persons at all interested about South America."—Monthly Review. HeurY Colbuna and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling tow•street. PRESENT STATE OF CHINA. This ( h i Was published, in $ vols. small Bvo. with Plates, TRAVELS - IN CHINA - , SIBERIA, and KAMTCHATKA. By PETER DOBELL, Esq. Cutinsellor to hie Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. .".Mr.Dobell, who now holds an official situation under the %titian government, has just given to the world the results of his experience, in a work entitled Travels in !Cunt chatka and Siberia, with a Narrative of a Residence in China.' His details respecting the little-known regions of Siberia, are rocuatkably curious and minute; and the course of his progress through that eountry, includes a certain district perhaps hitherto untrodden by human feet 4 ave those of himself and the wild Tengusee. His ac count of China, derived from an abode at Canton, of eon. liderable duration-at three different periods, can hardly fail to be acceptable at the present crisis, when so anxious an attention is directed towards the state and prospects of our China tradr."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. ALBEMARLE-STREET, APRIL, 1830. • FAMILY LIBRARY. This day was published, complete in One Vol. price 51. Embellished with numerous Wood-cuts from Designs by George Cruikshank, engraved by Thompson and Wil liams, No. XII. of the Family Library, being THE LIFE o f NELSON. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LLD., Poet Laureate, &c. Third Edition, with Corrections and numerous Additions. List of the Volumes of the Family Library published since its Establishment in April, 1829. I. and 11. „ containing the LIFE o f NAPOLEON BUONA t'ARTE. With Fifteen Engravings on Steel and Wood, hY Finden and Thompson ; the Wood-cuts from designs of ?merge Cruilothank. Third Edition. Very neatly bound " ( Auras. 2 vole. 101. The LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT. (Classical ''tries, No. I.) A New Edition, 1 vol. ss. The LIVE IV. PAINTER S of the most EMINENT BRITISH With U 8 . SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Vol. I. Editions Engravings on Steel and Wood. &e. A New Th. u „„, V. VI., and IX. '"° I ORY of the JEWS. Complete in S Vola. -**" " i g i n 4 Maps and Wood-cuta. aa. each. A New kdition. VII. The NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS. With ve ry numerous Wood-cuts. Vol. I. (to be completed in 4 vols.) ss. A. New Edition. The Second is nearly ready. • • VIII. The-COURT•and CAMP of IBUONAPARTE. With Portraits. One vol. ss. A New Edition. X. The LIVES of the most Eminent BRITISH PAIN TERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Vol. 11. With Seven Engravings. se. A New Edition. XI. The LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING. Abridged by him from his larger Work. Complete in 1 Vol., illus trated with Plates and Maps, ss. Eary in April be published, The FAMILYI LIBRARY, wiII DRAMATIC SERIES, No. 1,, containing the Works of PHILIP MASSINGER, Il ltatrated with Explanatory Notes ; and adapted to the 114 . of Famili es and Young Persons, by the OMISSION Gt all EXCEPTIONABLE PASSAGES. John Murray , Albemarle-street. WORKS ON INDIA, Published by PARBURY, ALLEN and Co. 7, Leadenhall-strret. AN ANALYSIS of the coNsTrru. A TION of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, ." of the Laws passed in Parliament for the Government oft l l4 Oir Affairs at Home and Abroad. To which is pre p(' a-Brief History of the Company, and of the Rise and regrets of the British Power in its By PETER AUBER, Esq. One thick Volume, royal Bvo. price IL Ili. 6d. bds. Also, by the same Author, Po SUPPL EMENT to the above; embracing the Tin rttnt - ~„ -.ors as to Criminal Justice and Insolvent Deb rue P 14 54 last S ess i on o f Parliament; toget h er w i t h eelpinaiu lo s; eard a s ry Observations. In royal Bvo., price Ill s : i t `tuber's two volumes present a fund of invaluable i u a. -- "" to every man who is in any degree interested soncerns of India."—Times. Tn,,,, °i3S ERVATIONS on the LAW and CONSTI ,, lON of INDIA, o n th e N a t ure o f L an d e d T enures, Oa the System of Revenue and Finance, as established v „ -Y , t he Moohurnrnudum Law and Moghul Go vernmen t ; ii — b .` 4 , 4 ll Inquiry into the Revenue and J u di c i a l Admini ill", and R e gulations o f P o li ce a t p resen t ex i s ti ng i n --gat In Bro. price Iss. boards. CoNe INDIAN embracing on the POLITICAL STATE embracing Observations on the Cha- D";'" of the N a ti ves, ou t h e C i v i l and Criminal Courts, E ministration of Justice, &c. &e. By ALEXAN -7 8Y , r aASXR TYTLER, Esq. Second Edition. In 0. 18s. boards. IV. The EAST INDIA GAZETTEER ; containing ,tieular Description s of the Empires, Kingdoms, Prin- InPali tiss Ste. of Hindostan, and the adjacent Countries, By beyond the Ganges, and the Eastern Archipelago. "Y the late WALTER HAMILTON. A new Edition. la 2 vols. S ao. price IL 12s. boards. 141LBUEN's V. o ORIAL the E ast India Trader's EN Co T mpIete COMMERCE Guide ; containing r, a CF " ra P hie al sad N aut i cal Description o f the Mar itime Parts of India, China and ing Countries, elud A iug es tia _, "44t ero Islands, ne an g d hb an ouri Account of their Tra.e, P r od uct ions, coins, W r ights, Bleasures, Port Re: and Natiobrouns, Rates, Charges, &a. &c. Abridged, Improved, ght dow n to the present time, by TH0.5 .1 1 1 A! THORN TON, M.R .A.S. In one large vol Bvo. i us trate4 with Maps, price 1/. 18s. in boards. 'I% G VI. ~.,6 ENERAL EAST INDIA GUIDE and VAVE-MECUI 4 I, for the Public Functionary, Govern ment Ofaeor, Private Agent, Trader, or Foreign SG* journeein.British ledia. By J. B. GILCHRIST, LL.D. In 1. ycl. bvia• prise lge. boards. HI STORY of the POV 11. LITICAL and TRAXSAC TIONS in India during the Admi MlLlTAßY nistrationof PRINS E the MarqPuis Esof . Hastings, p , t tin g. , 1813 t o 1823 . B y H. T . , q ,°- , th e Be ngal Civil Service. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps and Plates, g 4 rice 1/. 12s. boards. M A record of facts.-ftll and complete...during a p ILL REMARKS on the EXTERNAL COMMERCE and EXCHANGES` of BENGAL. By G. A. PRIN SEP, E*q. In Svo., price ss. 6d. boards. XIII. HINDU LAW; principally with reference to such portions of it as . concern the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE, in the KING'S COURTS in INDIA. By Sir THOMAS STRANGE, Lite Chief Justice of Madras. In 2 vols. royal 6vo. price I/.. I Is. 6d. boards. Also, by the same Author, NOTES of CASES'in the Court of the RECORDER, and in the SUPREME COURT of JUDICATURE at MADRAS ; commencing in the year 1798, and ending in the year 1816 ; to which are added, Copies of the Sta tutes, Charter, and Rules of the Supreme Court. In 2 vole. Bvo. price 11. 111. 6d. boards. XIV. On the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in the British Colonies in the East Indies. By JOHN MILLER, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn. In Sao. price 3s. 6d. stitched. XV. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of the LEPI DOPTEROUS INSECTS contained in the MUSEUM of the Hon. EAST INDIA COMPANY, illustrated by coloured Figures of new Species, &c. By. T. HORS FIELD, M.D., F.R.S., &a. Parts I. and 11. in royal 4to. price 11. 1 Is. 6d. each; or, with proof impressions, and all the Plates coloured, 21. 2e. Also, by the same Author, ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCHES in the 'shu] of Java, with coloured Plates, representing Native Quadrupeds and Birds. In one large vol. royal 4t0., price 8/. Bs. boards. (Parts 11. to VIII. may be bad separate, pries 11. Is. sash.) XVI. TRAVELS from INDIA to ENGLAND, includ ing a Visit to the Burman Empire, in the years 1825-26. By J. E. ALEXANDER, Esq. In 4to. price 1L Us. 6d. boards. XVII. MEMORANDA for the DRESS of all OFFICERS be to the Madras Establishment. Price 2s. (3d. sewed. XVIII. HISTORY of the ISLAND of ST. HELENA, from its Discovery by the Portuguese to the year 1823. By T. H. BROOKE, Esq., First Member of the Council of St. Helena. In Bve., price 12s. boards. XIX. OBSERVATIONS on the CHOLERA MOR BUS of INDIA. By W. AINSLIE, M.D.M.R. A.S. In Svo., priee Ss. 6d. boards. _X X. INDIA DIRECTORY ; cr Directions for Sailing to and from the East Indies, China, New Holland, &c. &c. By JAMES HORSBURGH, F:R.S. Jo 2 vole. 4t0., pries 41. as. boards. XXI. DESCRIPTIONS and DELINEATIONS of some of the Publie and other Edifices at and in the Vi cinity of Madras. By Lieut.-Colonel T. F. DE HAVIL LAND. Parts I. and II : , 4t0., price IL 4s. each. XXII. TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. Vol. 1., 4t0., price 21. lOs. sewed. (The Parts of which raay be had separate, viz. Part 1., at 10s. Part H. at IL—Part 111. at U.) Ditto, ditto, Vol. 11., Part I. 4t0., price 21. sewed. XXIII. WORKS published by the ORIENTAL TRANSLA TION COMMITTEE, and sold by Parbury, and Co. : 1. TRAVELS of IBN BATUTA, translated from the Arabic, with Notes, &c. By the Rev. S. LEE, 8.D., &c. In 4t0., price I/. sewed. 2. MEMOIRS of the EMPEROR. JAHANGUIER, translated from tire Persian, by Major D. PRICE. In 4t0., price 12 sr. sewed. 3. HISTORY of the AFGHANS ; translated from the Persian, by Dr. BERNHARD DORN, Part I. In 4t0., price 14g. sewed. 4. TRAVELS of MACARIUS, Patriarch of Antioch; translated from the Arabic, by F. C. BALFOUR, A.M. &e. Part I. in 4te, price I Os. sewed. 5. HAN KOONG TSEW; or the Sorrows of Han ; a Chinese Tragedy, translated from the Original. By J. F. DAVIS, F.R.S., &c. In 4t0., price ss. sewed. 6. The FORTUNATE UNION ; a Chinese Romance; also a Tragedy translated from the Original, by J. F. DAVIS, F.R.S. In 2 vols. Bvo., price 16s. boards. 7. YAKKUN NATTANNAWA and KOLAN NAT TANNAWA ; Cingalese Poems, Descriptive of the Ceylon System of Demonology, Ste. Translated by JOHN CALLAWAY, late Missionary in Ceylon. In Bvo. with Plates, price Ss sewed. 8. The ADVENTURES of HATIM TAI ; a Ro mance. Translated from the Persian, by DUNCAN FORBES, A.M. In 4t0., price 16s. sewed. XXIV. MAP of the WESTERN PROVINCES of lIIN DOOSTAN, constructed from the most recent Surveys, and Inscribed to Major-General Sir JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.8., K.L.S., &e. On four sheets of Atlas, price IL 1 Is. 6d.; or on cloth, in a case, 21. 2s. XXV. NEWLY-CONSTRUCTED and EXTENDED MAP of INDIA, from the latest Surveys of the best Au thorities, including a Separate Sketch of the BURMAN EMPIRE. On Four Sheets of Atlas, prise 21. its. ; or on Cloth, in a ease, Sl. Bs.; or on Cloth, with Rollers, ♦arnished, 81. 13s. 6d. XXVI. MAP of INDIA, comprehending the Countries situ ated between the Indus and Canton, East and West ; and Thibet and Singapore, North and South ; compiled by Order of the East India Company, chiefly from Oriental Documents. On two large Sheets, price 15s. ;or ou Cloth, in a Case, 11. ss. 6d• XXVII. SMALLER MAP of India, compiled from the latest Documents. On One large Sheet, 165.; or on Cloth, in a Case, or with Rollers, 11. Is. ; or with Rollers, varnished, 11. 4s. ;:xvm. SIXTEEN SHEETS of a NEW ATLAS of INDIA, on a Seale of four Miles to an Inch, comprehend ing the Mountainous Districts, by Copts. Hodgson, Her bert, Webb, &c. ; of Bundeleund, by Capt. Franklin ; and of Southern India, by Col. M'Kenzie, Capt. Mount ford, the Officers of the Military Institution at Madras, Capt. Carling, Lieut. Connor, &c. Each Sheet may be bad separately, prim Ss. This Atlas is engraving by order of the Hon. Court of Directors by Mr. John Walker, from Trigonometical Survey, made for the purpose, being intended to form a complete Map of the whole of India on an uniform plan. An Index Map, shewing the disposition of the sheets may be seen at No. 7, Leadenhall-street. XXIX. GENERAL CHART from ENGLAND to CHINA, including the Indian Seas ; inscribed to James Horsburgh, F.R.S. &c. &c. On one large sheet, price 7s. 6d. ; or on cloth bound, 10%; or on cloth bound and coloured, 1 le. 6d. XXX. INDEX, containing the Names and Geographical Positions of all places in the MAPS of INDIA. In One Vol. 12m0., price 10e. boarde. This day was published, price 6s. Part I. of a New, Greatly Improved, and Cheap Edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. To,be completed in Twenty Volumes 4to. Edited by Professor. NAPIER. Printed for Adam . Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshal ; Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. ; Hamilton and Adams, and Jennings, and Chaplin, London ; and to be had of all the Booksellers. Part H. will be published on the 30th April. This day was_published,_Byo.jrice 169. ATREATISE' on POISONS in relation to MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, PHYSIO LOGY, and the PRACTISE of PHYSIC. By R. CHRISTISON, M.D. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Police in the University of Edinburgh. " To the Medical jurist, from the novelty, accuracy, and practical bearing of the facts so copiously collected, it is indispensible—in short, it is beyond comparison the most valuable practical treatise on Toxicology extant."—London Medical and Physical Journal, No. 44. "This is a standard publication; one-of the most valuable and necessary which he can place in his library." --Johnson's Medico-Chirurgical Review, No. 24. " From this analysis our readers will be able to form an imperfect idea of the excellence, both as to matter and manner, of this classical work."—Edinburgh Medical Journal, No. 102. Likewise, in One thick Volume, Svo. price 16s. ELEMENTS of GENERAL and PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY, adapted to the present state of knowledge in that Science. By DAVID CRAIGIE, M.D. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co. London. SPORTING RESIDENCE, &c., IN NORFOLK. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), D'"INHAiVI-HALL, the Residence of the late Earl Cadogan, with about Sixty-five Acres of Land (more may be bad if required), and the Manors extending over the who'e Estate, consisting of nearly Six Thousand Acres, abundantly stocked with game ; situate between the Market Towns of Thetford and Brandon. Particulars may be bad of Mr.. Lee, Solicitor, 43, Lin coln's-Inn-fields ; Mr. Phillips, ;the Bailiff, at Downham ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. The pur chase of the whole Estate, comprising nearly Six Thou sand Acres, may be treated for by Private Contract as above. WEST-END, HAMPSTEAD. Desirable Spacious Family Residence, with Offices, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, and Gardens, Coach houses, Stables, &e. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET ON LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick•house, Regent-street); AVery DESIRABLE and SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of distinction, seated on a beauti ful lawn, pleasure ground laid out with great taste, flower garden, shrubberies, and plantations, extensive dry gravelled walks, capital kitchen garden, hot and green houses, con venient :domestic offices, stables, and coach-houses, out offices, &c. ; two entrance lodges, with handsome carriage drive to the mansion; the whole containing about Twelve Acres; more land may be had if required. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. SCOTLAND._ ESTATE OF DURRIS, IN KINCARDINESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of May next, at Two o'clock Afternoon, at the upset price of 1 30,0001., under the authority of an Act of Parliament of the Ninth year of his present Majesty, cap. xliv. entituled, " An Act to enable George, Duke of Gordon, or . the Heir of Entail, in possession, to sell the entailed Estate of Durris, and purchase other Lands in lieu thereof." rillHE LANDS, BARONIES, an d ESTATES of DURRIS, possessed by his Grace the Duke of GORDON and his Tenants, all as fully described in former Advertisements. This extensive Estate, comprehending the entire parish of Durris, and a large part of Banchory Ternan, on the south side of the river Dee, is estimated to contain 20,000 Imperial Acres. It is situate on the northern district of the County of Kincardine. It includes a handsome modern Mansion-house, many fine Grain and Grazing Farms, ex tensive and beautiful Plantations, six miles of Fishing in the river Dee, and a great range of Moors abounding with Grouse and other Game. The free rental at and after Whitsuntide last was 4,0921. 4s. skd. The Teinds are valued, and those of Durris are exhausted. The Woods have been lately valued by an experienced Surveyor, who estimates their present value at upwards of 16,0001., and when they shall come to maturity their value will he mere than 50,0001. Most of the Estate has been recently let to substantial and improving Tenants. It affords upwards of eight Freehold Qualifications in the County, and the patrcnage of the Parish Church of Durris will be sold with the Lands. The distance from Abc-rdeen is nearly twelve miles, and eight from the county town of Stonehaven. The roads to both, and those intersecting the Estate, are good. An Estate so extensive, compact, improveable, and valu able, seldom comes into the market, being equally desirable either as a residence or as an advantageous investment for a large capital. Farther information, printed particulars, and plans, may be obtained by application to Alex. Scot, Esq. W.S., 42, Northumberland -street, Edinburgh, who will show the title deeds, detailed rentals, and articles of sale; to Messrs. Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's Inn, London ; to Messrs. Lumsden, Advocates in Aberdeen ; and to Mr. John Humphrey, Writer in Stonehaven. The Estate will be shown by Mr. George Sanderson, Danis House. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), A 'Valuable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a spa cious Residence, planned with suites of capital lofty apart ments, elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the residence of a Nobleman or family of the first distinction, pleasantly situate, commanding extensive and delightful views, with commodious domestic offices, detached offices, coach-house, stables, dairy, ice-house,.Btc. ; beautiful pleasure grounds, with shady gravelled walks, lawn, ornamented with a sheet of water, capital walled gardens, with hot, green, and forcing houses, melon pits, and upwards of Fifty Acres of capital productive Meadow and Arable Land. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets for viewing may be had. CAPITAL MARINE RESIDENCE, BETWEEN LYMINGTON AND CHRISTCHURCH. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of 'Warwick-house, Regent-street), AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a much admired and elegant VILLA RE SIDENCE, most beautifully placed on a fine picturesque lawn, embracing boundless v►ews of the Ocean, the Isle of Wight, a great extent of country, with a richly diversified scenery, and opposite the Needles. The residence is planned for the accommodation of a family of the first con sequence, fitted up and furnished in a handsome and elegant style, and fit for immediate reception. Spacious and roomy offices of all descriptions, coach-houses, stabling, &c. The lawn and pleasure grounds ale laid out with great taste; capital kitchen garden, walled, and planted with the choicest fruit trees ; ice -house, hot and green-houses, gra peries, peacheries, and melon pit, erected on the most ap proved plan, and heated by steam ; farm-yards and agricul tural buildings, sundry cottages, and enclosures of rich, meadow, pasture, and arable land; about ONE HUN DRED AND TEN ACRES, in excellent condition, with very extensive forest rights. The whole or part may be had with the residence, at the option of the purchaser. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may, be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. BERKS, BETWEEN NEWBURY AND HUNGERFORD. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Manor well stocked with Game, in a fine Sporting Coun try, contiguous to the Craven Hunt. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-greet), A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free Ilk. of great tithes, comprising a delightful Cottage Resi dence, with convenient offices, coach-house, stable, good garden, &c., seated in a paddock, admirably adapted for a sporting box, being contiguous to the Craven Hunt, a fine healthy pleasant situation, with delightful views in various directions. The Manor abounds with fine thriving woods, stored with pheasants, abundance of game, a farm-house, with agricultural buildings, and upwards of Three Hundred and Twenty-six Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood land, contiguous to the River Kennet, and the Avon Canals affording vast facility for the transport of produce, and an easy distance from capital markets distant from 'he metropolis about sixty. five miles, and within three miles of Hungerford. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. On the SECURITY of PAVING RATES, under the Authority of the BEDFORD PAVING ACT, 39 and 40 Geo. 111. PERSONS willing to advance Sums, on Bonds of 1001. 2001. and 800/. each, at Four pea, Cent. Interest, to be paid regularly halt-yearly, are re quested to send proposals as below, - where every informa tion may be obtained between the hours of-Nine and One o'clock. By order of the Commissioners, J. BRITTON, Clerk to the said Commissioners. 17, Burton-street, April 1 3, 1830. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma teria Medics any one Remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed, during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a Remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded iu so many distressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore Mothers ought never to be without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes.—To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnsen and Co., 28, York-place, City-road ; and, by their appoint ment, of all principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are spu rious sotto, COOMBE WOOD, NEAR KINGSTON, SURREY. Capital Family Residence, with Offices, extensive Gar dens, Pleasure Grounds beautifully laid out, and Mea dow Land, nearly Sixty Acres. TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, OR ON LEASE FOR LIVES, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick- house, Regent-street), AVery commodious and desirable RESI DENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of the first distinction : the delightful VILLA, at Coombe Wood, late in the occupation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, deceased; bitu ate within ten miles of the metropolis. The M,nsion is seated en a lawn, embracing most delightful and interest ing views in various directions, over a fine rich scenery of country. 'The apartments are well arranged, of hand some proportions, with capital had chambers, and all re quisite domestic offices, well supplied with excellent water. The out-offices comprise laendry, wash-house, carpenter's house, stables for thirteca horses, two coach-houses, cart lodge, barns, cow-houses, granaries, dairy and scullery, poultry houses, capital conservatories, beautiful lawn and pleasure gardens, with extensive gravelled and terrace walks, flower and kitchen gardens, &c. The whole nearly Sixty Acres, a considerable proportion of which is rich Meadow Land, beautifully ornamented with fine grown timber trees, and forming a very delightful park-like ap pearance. . . . . a To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-s&et. SAXONY. A Valuable Estate near Dresden, Mansion or Chateau' with numerous Offico, Farm House, and all necessary Outbuildings, Rich Arable and Pasture Land ; the whole containing between Six and Seven Hundred Engl:sh Acres, with Field Sports upon an extensive Scale. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ _ By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick -house, Regent-street), A Valuable ESTATE in Saxony, near Dresden, situated in a most delightful and highly cultivated country, consisting of an extensive Mansion, or Chateau, with numerous Offices, Farm-house, and all other necessary Outbuildings, all nearly new, and most substan tially built, with between SIX HUNDRED AND SEVEN HUNDRED ENGLISH ACRES Of rich Arable and Pasture Land, and including Meadows and Wood Land ; a flock of One Thousand of the finest Merino Sheep, or rather best Electoral Saxon Breed, and Thirty-five Cows. The price is very moderate, and the property will pro duce a larger Income than the Public Funds. This property is well worth the attention of any family desirous of residing on the Continent, either for the educa tion of their children, or fur those who are desirous of co mbining economy with the comforts and station which the possession of such an Estate will afford, as these ad vantagemaeystlaibelsh here obtained in Engnd tainedat ia one . -fourth of the charge of a similar The complete new and elegant Furniture, suitable to this establishment, may, or may not, be included in the price, at the option of the purchaser. The property commands all Field Sports, upon an ex tensive scale. Particulars may !be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re gen t-street, MONOPOLY THE SCOURGE OF THE lIIANY FOR THE GAIN OF A FEW. Food and clothing may be said to be the two great wants of mankind, and which give birth to almost every effort of body and mind. Society depends more on the first for existence and com fort than on the other, aid it besomes every Government which studies the general interests of all, to permit the people over whom they rule to have at the lowest possible price the most abundant supply of the first necessary of life. That country wherein both food and clothing are the most abundant and consequently the most moderate, coupled with industry and the means of industry, will be found to be the most prosperous and happy. Therefore food, from is primary importance, ought to be both in its production and import, the most free of all mercantile commodities. If Government were to be justified in grant ing protection or exclusive privileges to any of its subjects, it surely would be to those who produce that article of consumption which the , population could most easily dispense with ; but our policy has been so much the opposite of this, that much of the capital of the country has been sunk in the most ruinous and unproductive . manner, not only in the poor and barren lands of Britain, but also in our colonies. This has been so much the case, that the best intentioned and most enlightened minds of the present day scarcely dare venture to carry into execution the most plain and intelligible measures of relief. Every proposed change is met by hosts of oppo nents who insist on matters being kept as they are, or set up a claim for remuneration on the plea of having made investments on the faith of existing laws. It was formerly the policy of Government by prohibitory duties on imports to shelter slid pro tect from foreign competition almost every branch of our trade and agriculture, in order, we pre sume, that the productive powers of the country might be established and extended. This po licy might have been very wise when both trade and agriculture were struggling for an equality with those of other nations, but now that our position is so much altered, that our limited land cannot, but at a ruinous expense, raise sufficient food for the wants of our extensive and still ex tending population, and also that our mechanical art and knowledge of manufactures have out stripped agricultural productiveness so far as not only to supply every want of our increased people, but also nearly all the wants of the civi lized world ; is it not evident, that in this new position in which we are, however wise the former policy of Government might be, it may now be most mischievous. The evil consequences of such a state of things are now apparent. We have a vast ma nufacturing power which might be doubled, and made doubly more productive to the country if we had permission to take those returns for our exports which our people most want. We could supply millions of foreigners who are not half clothed, and who have plenty of food, and to spare, while our intelligent and industrious population are neither half employed nor half fed. The old relative value between food and clothing is now no longer in existence, the one .being rather higher in price, and the other five times less ; in other words, the country receives the products of our manufacturers five times lower in price than she did thirty years ago, whereas she pays the agriculturists for their products something more than formerly. So much for the relative value amongst ourselves ; and when we contrast the matter with other countries, against whose commercial competition our work ing population have to struggle, we find that the monopolised food of Britain is double the price of the average of Europe, whilst unmo nopolised clothing is less than in any country throughout the world. But this protection to our landlords is not the' only evil we have to complain of—our enter prising merchants and manufacturers meet on every side with obstacles in their commerce which deprive the people of this country of many enjoyments—we allude principally to the mono poly of our East India and West India mer chants. Their fangs seem to he as firm and as fast in the vitals of the country's comforti as those of the agriculturist ; and the sooner this is more generally known the better. If our manufac turers trade to the East with the products of our industry, they must not exchange these for that which the manufacturers of these products so much consume, namely, tea, its import for this country's consumpt being strictly monopolized by the Hon. East India Company. If again they send their manufactures to the West, and sugar and coffee, the supply o f tse for i.cr the our specialo E to countries within the tropics , they must avoid, f in exchange, both merchant and planter. And if t h ey l ook to the great marketand the st being held Indiallorthern eem anufacturing oper a ti ves(' s ta tes of America, they must equally avoid ex l.:ni.oepfie t our IT changing, their nignufitettsre ii)r corn, the impor tation of which at moderate duties being preju dicial-to the interests of ourmonopolizing land lords, who say they cannot live without double prices for food, and, of course, double rents. In short, our merchants and manufacturers are con fined in their commerce principally to the pre cious metals and raw material for manufacture. They have already nearly drained every country with, which they trade of the first; and as to raw material, it has been im ported in such abundance that the very none of it is, to them, as unpleasant as physic. Is it any wonder then that our manufactures languish, and that our operatives in so many instances are not only begging for employment, but for food ; and that the great mass of the people of manufacturing and commercial Britain are sinking every day from low wages and par tial employment into poverty and want. They truly feel that monopoly is the scourge of many for the gain of a few. Let u,s suppose that these restrictions were done away ; that our trade and commerce were free ; that Britein could consume sixty millions quarters of corn annually, and that one-third or twenty millions were imported in exchange for our manufactures, and that a duty of ss. per quarter was laid on such importation ; the fol lowing would then be the result :- 1. There would be a permanent revenue of 5,000,0001. annually, arising from the duty on the import of corn., 2. A cheapening of vegetable food fully .25 per cent., besides a greater abundance of animal food from increased pasturage. - S. Employment to man, thousand tons of shipping, with all their et cetera's, in. carrying grain. 4. An enlarged demand abroad for exportable products, equal in value to our additional im ports, by which our commerce would be extended nearly to one half more. 5. An increased demand for our -manuftwtur ing operatives. 6. The comforts of the population from low t p ie increased, ricedfbod m more i additional taxes, such as sugar, tea, coffee, Bze., would be consumed, and thus a still further addition a foreign producee employment peanyitng woul dhigh would be made to the receipts of the treasury. These premises may be assailed by the land lord, who may say that in proportion as you in crease the import of food you throw out of em ployment part of the agricultural population, whose labour would then be lost to the country as well as the capital which has been invested in those lands on which they are employed. All this is true, but in reply we would say, their labour and the capital are already lost to the country, being wholly unprofitable waste—it is equal in principle, but less in degree, as if the landlords raised in this country the fruit of a vineyard to make wine for the British market. They may as well force cotton into hot beds to supply the country with clothing as rsisa corn from poor and barren soils at double cost to supply us with food. The Landlord may state another argument against :he measure, and bay that the manufacturer would lose the demand of the home market, which the additional agricul tural labour gives ;, but we would reply that that would be compensated for by the additional fo reign demand, and, it is clear, that the country generally would be the gainer, as, the same quantity of manufacture that our agriculturists 'give to the people but two quarters of grain for, the foreigners and our shipowners- would give them three. Besides, we have yet to learn upon what principles of justice or policy our landlords, by their restrictive and prohibitory duties, exact from the country, and particularly the manufac turing and commercial community, sixty shillings for what the manufacturing and shipping inte rests could give for forty. In the present deranged state of all the great interests of the country, it is decidedly our opinion that it is much better at once to sacri fice that capital which has been invested in culti vating bad soils, thus keeping up the value of food at a remunerating price, than to fetter the fair and legkimate exertion of our capital and productive power. Britain must now be con sidered as more a manufacturing and commer cial than an agricultural country, as she is de pending more on the former for her importance and comfort than on th© latter, and we would therefore recommend to Government to look well to the general interests of all, prospective as well as present. Agricultare is exclusively our own and never can leave us —commerce may. The land is fixed—capital and invention are fluctuating. Without manufactures and com merce, the land is of little value. The raw ma terial of which our manufactures are composed is the production of foreign soils, and of course, is as free to others as to us. Our power to sus tain the ascendancy in the commerce of the world consists in the cheapness of our exportable products : these, again, depend on low wag es, and on our mechauical power and art, neither of which can we exclusively keep. Part these from us, and what is Britain ? Let then the Government look with earnest ness to the absolute necessity there is of increas ing the comforts of the people, and giving to our capitalists, our manufacturers, and our merchants, a wider field for their enterprise, by abolishing all monopoly and restriction, else the latter may turn their minds to a country where they are much wanted and much courted—we mean America. America even now, with a limited population, makes us feel that she can manufac ture ; and what will she not do in twenty years hence, with twenty millions of people, intelligent and enterprising ? She is every day drawing away from us our artisans and our art, and is zealously preparing for the mighty:competition the two coun tries are destined to run, The world neither has nor can give us a patent right in mechanism, and every improvement which we m ake in machinery that lessons or supersedes manual labour, is doubly more advantageous to her. than to ins, her wages of labour being double those of Britain. She has within her vast dominion every variety of soil and climate—physical power with out bounds—an increasing capital and Ropula inge fac i l i ti es to)gu poh‘fiv:nra—l transitn at own—n a tional o position, nalm a bd tt u d r dc p eo o nn i t m ic u a which may command access to the whole globe rivall r —the country of cotton—internal improve p c m a o e t l i v n o e t n s r and a b ligh t ,i heavy. very al an d t, tine nd dm, oogcshetlight, w . hile ours are almost insupportab l y Go vernmentn to think,icoaefiditd,hiemnfduauccsthtin, ht l ae ' x h re is ind c aa o nn i duh a c et itgul m imi a; induce industrious faeut her } li on ol —and act may Britain. An elderly gentleman, who recently married a young wife, resident in a Cornish borough nut 100 miles from Fowey, having missed his faithful rib,:eroployed the town-crier to recover his treasure, and that'worthi corporate officer, with his metal flourish, described the lady as being " lost, stolen, or strayed." Whether this_ ?rya/ process restored the lady, 1 44' deponent :taiga net. BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS. This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo. pRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO LEON. By M. oit BOURRIENNE, Minister of State 'and Private Secretary to the Emperor. `` As a part of the history of the most extraordinary tll eu, and the most extraordinary times that ever invited el ucidation, these Memoirs mast continue to the latest ages t ii ° be record s o f i nva l ua bl e interest. Th e s pi r it o f t rue • l i t cw7 must alw a y s look back on this book for genuine I.nfer ina tiOn, when the eventful era in which we have lived is de lineated." Literary Gazette. t „ /413 '7 Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling -124treet,