The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

//2 ~~ 1 : CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS ....4 , .. ,t.,,,,:,1 . . . , i 7 ,, ' t ..„,, ..---;• , ~ ,0, -.....,,„„.„, ' , ‘,:ll;tt) ' • - , 9z - z--41 ' •,' „'_, 44,, , ''' / .-- ' r k(4,•••.;01re , V ~,-. •v• , 6 .....4., -,, c , ,k - i'llri,.. -',. •-„ . e ~ ~,,,, • •••',,, •..- - -- - , 1., ,,,,, ; •. , • , F , 4.,,,.i,,,,, : ,,, , , .. rk 41. .. V* V. .o . 4 tztratinier i, , ":, " • ' • .- Pli rt i4 ' --'. " -. ' -. ''' •: : ' Y ~, .... 'l' ''' 1' F t : , qd• ' ke_ 4 ~, .0 1 * I . `.. '• . .`, . i. , ,. .4; . ~...,.., nn ..,, ..,........... .,,...,..k..t, ' , witty-- 111111.41iit: i , ‘f,' 'd i 4 4. , / bi ile,•tig a iiito i i i. 79, •;,hp , ' • , . - - VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jinx 30, 1830. .THE Commissioners for Vi c tu a lli ng Hi s Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on l'appAir, the 10th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat ter the sindermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, vie.— Artistes. Periods of Delivery. One Hundred Thousand Yards of DUCK • CLOTH. Three Thousand FLANNEL WAIST. COATS Two Thousand FLANNEL DRAWERS Fifteen Thousand SHIRTS Fifteen Thousand Pairs of SHOES Two Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS (WITNEY) One Thousand Pairs of FLUSHING TRO'WSERS (WITNEY) One Thousand Pair, of FLUSHING TROWSERS (YORKSHIRE) Ten Thousand BLANKETS And Ten Thonsand Yards of CALICO [By the 3lst day of Au gust next. gnreplee of each of the above-mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &a. and the Cenditiont of the Contracts, May be sees at this °lce. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before Ore o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on hie behalf, mat attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. One half of each by the 25th of Sep tember next, and the other half by the 15th of Octo. ber following. TO- THE - GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS _OF THR COUNTY OP TOM -- - - lIIIITLIII NW, CP . the claim of some successful endeavours to be ,esef e l to my Country, which justifies my lope that in Parliament my serviens might net be classed with those-of thweorrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer I llyesif as Candidate for the County of York. I diselaim any indirect method to umpire the high honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De tarstion in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, led to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to those of Pontefract, resisting every temptation 11 To Cor rept the Morale of any Population by Bribery," I will not ilrriate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In iny attempt restore to this large County the first principles of the Constitution, the example, it I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler and more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will lot be snore satisfactory to myself than it will be honour able to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll at Miele own expellee, will dignify their County, however when the service* of th e Indi v id ua l so i n d e p en d ent l y wolen as a Representative of the People. 14.Prineiples are w e ll k nown , f rom t h e part I h ave Ilium public affairs daring the twenty years I have re 'Weil in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more partierlarly imPlain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. My ton Hall, Yorkshire, July 9, 1830. MR. GAL T'S NEW WORK. • This day was published, in 3 vols. SOUTI-lENNA N, A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN 411ARY. I • By JOHN GALT, Eiti.A ' „ Kt ; ,Author of "Lawrie Todd," l-4.. . , l ift* is inUSlTitiVe of that period 9.f,'Neottish his intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary rra story nne sod the murd er o f Ri n i ° . The turns 166 attachment of Chatelar t o M ary . A mong other he! "'lat characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray 41 gtoul who were both afterwards Regents of Scot .aan. Colbws and Bentley, New Burlington -street. APPROVED FAMILY IiEDICINES, BUTLE(Adapted to the present Season.) R'S ' COOLING APERIE E N ffe T r. POWDERSt.--Thme Powders P 4°49: Draught extremely refreshing an -i l l g a ra ce teti to t he tPAlit., 44' Well as at the same time a mild and coo ling rient. peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heart. . 111,-11,114.41ULNeasiit, and teract Acidity in the Stomach.' ; f 11 , 1. 11 t Wen after too free an indulgence ha the luxuries . 1 Z s t able, the usual disagreeable 'Sets are prevented la ants. at ts. 9d. aCHING'S WORAI LOZENGES.—The extraordinary 1 1,7, 4 , of these Lotenges in cases of Worms, u well as „,,..- u,ostrietions is the Bowels, and every disorder where oil s or cleansing physic is required; is s• " i v er " ^l4 known, and has been yp• tr. bl' 1 • Sekrowledged by so •• %say n. 4s l rOlll of diatinction in society, that it is unne el7 tare to enlarge on t h e i r peckliar virtues. In Pac k e t s lit and te. 9d. 441111TLEIt'S CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY 421AR8, recommended in cases of Indigestion, Weak bom,,--' , 1 , 41(1 , acidity of the Stomach • also as a warm and ttles--. lftetive adapted to ()only Constitutions. In et e a , 91 44111eRGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS...-These dfope Ai th peh used by these who are afflicted with` Nerv?us it " t ' 4l ; lich u Lawless of Spirits, Painting Fits, 610.441 and Spearandie Dlseases;Debilitr' , 44114. BYstetn, and are highly extolled by these who have and Relaxation reed to them. ln Bottles at 41. 6d., 11S., and 2t8., ,111/TLERIS C°IIPOUND TINCTURE OF PDAIE , 4,4:ANATE. a% an Astringent mush used in AffiCtionti of t, Ilswela 1.4. ' a i ...dilator RelasntiOn ! Diarrhea,' &c. ',,,11?' otties st t. 911. ' ~.: ' . • ly TIONVF.RS' BTOI4ACIIIC ' IsSSENCE.I- Probably - ille diet and most sertain Sedative and Autill'arn°4li. 7:bl.ers Ppri:jp.intbeatdistiPtlatieerhtylee, and mos t o. effe u et d ual l i i n yi N k e r r i - e la'4llettlote. I Bottles a o f rba II gi ' U TLEiro ft t e.. Dd., 4s. id. - FLUID EXTRACT OF sansArA. L, rs , . .....vor making the Decoction as it may be re- 1 quired i n a s. , his used -4Pericr Ininner, instantly and eeonOtnieally. 4 . rn _ , 14 Andelernative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary I,,f eb t l i l w ee ru t s r n other cutaneous Diseases, and as a'remedy 44.6 d , the itnproper use of Mercury. In Bottles at ~ is. (14. an ,.. n _ TOwER,„, ',..,_ u gUa. 1it5b...... ° ouLUTION OF CAMPHOR, an degas ! ! kroizZeldoif one of the best Medicines of the . who .a the OUid f o ea, b 7 %rhich pure Camphor may be given 1 p e t teshi forth of a breugh t or Julep. ' It thus produces but earl ill "Po eases pain, calms the system, removes re °Piet., ,/.' sod May Often bor given with effect , where Itti,C,!, ) lly NI. In Bottles at ti. 9d., 4e. 6d., and I Is. Thi e prjll'S IMPROVED 'DAFFY'S ELIXIR.— found -Pultioo (made with the finest Brandy) will be et t s. :33.01 superior to any other. In half-pint Bottles 1:(417- "Ilir r %id N. LIM) EXTRACT OF BARK.--In the. eliti" let 14 Bark are sembieed the dui and tesentisi ot4a4n 1„,,?' tb• puree* Peruvian Bark, vie. the Qiiinizu, —Nin e krit., , nini valuable astringent principle in a eon ll ittete ;it thus a ff ords the readiest' means of pre 'g 4 :h - bringhts et any strength - with thi utmost ~. t old , 41 Bottles at tt. Dd., 4s. rld., and 4 le. 01. ps,.;;Ylefers. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of 'us, and their Agents in Town and Country. ' i No. 11,821. LIFE OF BYRON. Preparing for immediate publication, in Monthly Volumes, price ss. each, beautifully embellished and printed in small ftwo. T HE LIBRARY of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. Edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M R.S.L. &c. No. I. Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. SCOTLAND. SHOOTING QUARTERS, INVERNESS.SHIRE. TO BE LET, THE RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER THE LANDS OF CORREMONY, distant about Twepty Miles, by good roads, from the town of Inverness. These Lands extend to about 12,000 Acres; they abound with Game, particularly Grouse and Black Game, Red Deer, Ptarmigan, Snipe, Partridge; and Hare are also to lie found within the iiunds. There is excellent Fishing, and a comfortably Furnished House, with good Garden and Offices, fit for the accommodation of a numerous party. Apply to Thomas Mansfield, accountant, Thistle-street; or to Patrick Grant, W.S. Duke-street.—. Rent moderate, SCOTLAND. DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WZDNItSDAT, the lit day of September, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain, THE LANDS and ESTATE of WAL KINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consisting of about Seven Hundred and Twenty-three Scots Acres er Imperial Acres of Land of excellent quality. This compact and valuable property is situated in the neighbourhood of the best markets for the immediate dis posal of all farm produce, being only about two miles from Paisley, nine from Glasgow, eleven from Po r t Gl asgow , and fourteen from Greenock. There is an elegant Mansion-house en the Estate, a complete set of offices, and a fine garden of between Three and Four Acres of ground, containing hot houses, hot walls, &c. The pleasure grounds are extensive and well laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. The River of Gryffit runs through the Estate for its whole length, and the water of Black Cart hound, it on the West. The farm deeding' are in good repair, and all the farms are let at very moderate rents to substantial and thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's salary, rogue and road money, and one half of the expence of insuring the buildings on the farms. The Estate affords two Free hold qualifications, besides a considerable surplus valuation. The land tax is redeemed, except as to a mere trifle, and the other public burdens are moderate. For further particulars applicaion may be made to Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W. S., No, 17, Royal Circus ; or to Messrs. John and Alexander Smith, W.S., No. 22, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh. SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN ROSS-SHIRE TO DE SOLD. THE ESTATE of GEANIES is to be exposed to Public Sale, in the Royal Exchange Coffee-hour-, Edinburgh, on WILDKISDAY, the 18th day of August next, at Two o'clock, r.m. This fine Estate, which it may be safely asserted is one of the most eligible of its extent now in the market, either as an investment or for a family domain, is situated in the parishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in East Rosa, and contains about 4,000 Imperial Acres, of which about 2,144 are Arable, 400 thriving belts of Wood and Plan tations, and the remainder partly improvable outfield and partly fine Sheep Pasture. It is for the greater part laid out in pretty large farms, in the occupation of tenants of capital and enterprise, who follow the most approved system of husbandry, and raise crops of wheat and other train, that frequently command the highest prices 411 Mark-lane. The gross rental is 3,280/. of which 2,000/, is paid by five principal, and 7001. by eighteen other tenants; the remainder is derived from tenants holding smaller posses sions. The rents are well paid, the arrears of the last three crops being quite trifling. The Estate is bounded on the north and south by the Dornoch and Moray Friths. There are several fishing villages on the property, which are yearly increasing in magnitude. A stake -net Salmon-Vishing has lately been tried on the shores of Arliell, with every prospect of suc cess. At Portrnaholtnack, near the eastern extremity of the property, a commodious harbour has been fornidd, partly at the expense of Government, which afford* every facility for the import of coal, lime, and other commodities, and for the export of farm produce. The farm houses and stealing. are most substantially built, of suitable extent, and on the most approved plans. The mansion -house, built by the present proprietor, is a commodious family residence, handsomely finished, and in perfect repair ; and with coach-house, stables, and other offices, sufficient for an extensive establishment. It stands In a lawn of about thirty acres, tastefully laid out. There are about six acres of walled garden, fully stocked with wall and standard trees of the best kinds, producing large crops of excellent fruit. The sea and land views from the house and grounds are most splendid. The churches, manses, anti school houses in the several parishes are all either new, or so recently repaired, that no demands on their account can tome against the property for many years, and the stipends of the clergymen have also been augmented within these few years. The greater part of the Estate holds immediately of the Crown, and Four Freehold Qualifications in the county may be established on the property. Should there be no offerers fur the Estate as a whole, it will be exposed in Lots u follows :---- • 'Lot I. ;The LANDS and OTHERS in TAIN PA RISH, vie. about EthHTY-TWO Imperial Acres of LAND in the vicinity of the Royal Burgh of Tain, with the FEU-DUTIES or GROUND -RENTS of that part of those Lands on which New-Tait► is being built; a SMALL HOUSE in New Tain ; and the RENTS of the SEATS in the Church of Tain attached to those Lands. This property is held of the-Burgh, and yields a free annual rent 6f Aunt fr7ol. ' Lbt 2. The LANDS of UPPER and NETHER PITKERY and MEIKLE REI NY, iu the pirish. of FEARN, extending to about 613 . Imperial Acrus, and yielding. a' free rent of &boa 306/. ;' held of the Crdwn, and ,'Sided In the Cess Books 'at 3361; 2s. ; to which 'will be added u' much superiority of the Lands of Wester Arboll in Lot 3d, as is requisite far affording a Freehold Qualifici tied in the county. ' Lot 3d. GEANIES PROPER, including the Manor Place, and Weser Geanies, with - EASTER and WESTER ARBOLL, -in the paristinf 'Tuba.' This Lot contains about 2,400 imperial aerei,' whereof nearly 1,4103 acrei are arable, and 420, plantations. The free rent is 1,8201, of which' one tenant pays, I;013/. I Is. 2d. The Gesnids lands and Wester Arboll hold of the Crown. Their7va faction is 7711.' 7s. 6d., hilt,' as before mentioned; the' su periority of lands included' this valuation,' to the exteni of 744 13s. 3d., is to be attached to the preceding lot. Easter Arboll holds of a suhject superior, but it is believed . the superiority may he acquired at a moderate rate; 'the valued rent in the cess books Li 6751. Lot 4th. The LANDS of WESTER TARBET,' now called SEAFIELD, with PETLEY FARM, also in the parish of Tarbet.• The 'extent of this Lot is about BO imperial acres; the fre. rent about 8401. Of this rent, 6201. es. ed. is paid by one tenant. The rights of pro perty and superiority are held by different titles, the 'latter on charter of adjudication i of which the legal is not ex pired. The valuation in the oess books is 486/. Each 'of these Lots would ma k e s compact estate, the last three haring freehold Qualifications in the county: The proprietor, Al'Leuil, of Geanies, will' give directions for showing Oit property; and for farther pit- . iiculars, application ' may fie made' to him, at Genies House, by Tain ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersyr," Aecountants, , 17, 11(6e-street, Edinburgh ; ltioncrieff, Webster, and ,Thormirei v , .1, • Old Palace-yard, Lontititi Alexander Rainy, liimi•agent, Berkeley-square, Landon; or to Gordon and Stuart, ~No.-11, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh, in whose hands the .title deeds ind_artieles of sale may be seen. , • .- Edinburgh, July 23, 1830. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGiTST 2, 1830 ESSEX. • RESIDENCE AND RIGHT OF SPORTING. T O be LET, with immediate Possession, a very desirable RESIDENCE, with large Garden, and a Paddock of Ground, and Offices of every description necessary for the accommodation and comfort of a genteel family. The property is situated in the pleasant village of Hatfield Broad Oak, in the county of Essex, distant about twenty-eight miles from London, and will be let for a term of Seven or Ten Years. or from Year to Year if pre ferred. The House is unfurnished, but will be put into tenantable repair. The tenant of this property will have the unlimited and unrestricted right of sporting for himself and his friends over the adjoining estates of the proprietor, and which extend over upwards of Four Thousand Acres, in a ring fence, and will also have the deputation of the manors if desired. For other particulars, and to treat for a leave, apply to Mr. Sims, solicitor, Sawbridgeworth, Herts. New and Improved Editions. L OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE XGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem mina nostra sapit. " Oar page relates to man. "—MAKTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &e., are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte resting Observations ou Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, Londe*. " Natures beatis, _ K Omisibris sae dealt, ii qui' cognoverit uti."—CLA utnA x Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPIIILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lute Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practise, tack Section explained by cases. S. lIYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Female*, as Leucorrhosa, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important ad monitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and im portant cases illustrate the subject. " Qao fogit Yens, ? Hen ! (pore color decens ?" _ . Hon. Lib. 4, Od. It. ,4 Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" The above tray he had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster row, London; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Colton-street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exe ter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Sletter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; anti of all Booksellers.—Price be. each. Medlars. CUSS and Co. art to be consulted!, as usual, every day, ,at their house; sad Patients in the re►notest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the cast, and enclosing a ren►iteanse fur Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part atlas world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from oh_ serration. GOSS and Co. If. R. C. Sorrow, Jo. 11, Bouverio. •'root, Floot-stmt, Loudon. SEDATIVE EFFECT OF TILE SPIDER'S Wen.—The web of the black spider has received com mendation from many respectable sources, as a sedative agent, capable of calming, with peculiar ease and certainty, morbid excitability of the cerebral and nervous systems. It was lately administered in the case of an intelligent young man, who, 'after consuming, by his own report, three quarts of brandy in 36 hours, fell into a state of te. , mulent excitation, so excessive that he wits incapable of keeping a recumbent or even a sitting posture for more than a minute, but paced his chamber with a csaseless step for two 'days and nights. He was not, delirjous..... on the contrary,' his conversation was rational, though hurried and. vehement. But he was so far under the influence of spectral hallucination, that if he closed his eyes for a me-. *tent, daY:er nifibt," he was instsntly visited by a host of phantoms of frightful aspect ; hence chiefly his aversion to lie d4pn, or make any voluntary effort to sleep.. This patient took ppitim, opium with eamphor„and black drop, at Short intervals, and in full doses, until the quantum of opiatd,approlched * the utmost limit of probable safe admi t , nistratiop, without eve partial relief of constitutional ritatien, or any apparent proneness to sleep. The tenni. lent excitement kept , unabated for ?y . hours, the second night cased in constant vigilance," locomotion, ,and mental eacitemeut, and it sseinedprofiable that excitation • op in tense, protracted, and unremitting, must soon lapse into Jdelirittinsor r eouvulsions. , At time, the morninz of the:third'day,(the second of my attendance) he begun•Abc use orthe fresh web in, pile . of five grains every hour., Its effect was prompt and unequivocal. The patient tiptdie . emphatically; both the t, and second day of the soothing influence produced by the pil's; He was not at the . time informed: of their composit t on. A b i•l4# e :fr ion the Me • dical. Gdzette. 'SdLON'S LAWS.—In the third year Of the 46tlinlympisd, Sototr- being archon, the landi-ownersand citizens, debtors and creditors, Were in open ' . feud..— ''SOLort wed called' upon to legislate: His firit stepwas to arrange matters between debtor . and creditor, which he accomplished , by altering the standard, and lowering the rate of interest. He then deprived theimbility of - a - por-, tion 'of their former power, by dividin g all 'the people into four classes regulated by property : thus, while -he intro; tinged a democracy, founding a new - aristocracy. The kW: hility, as possessors of the largest propertiei, as the sole ,members of the court of Areopagus, as -possessed of the `priesthood., 'and directors of religious ceremonies, still re lented au ample degree of influence. Hy the establish ment of the Council of lour Hundred, an annually ro% fining college, he ist once gave so Many families an interest in the new order of things, 'that there reruitined in chance of its being totally subverted. He finally 'made all the people swear not to make any alteration during 'the next ten years, deeming that periotrauffleiently long for h a lls' .tuating them to the new. Constitutiutt.—D t . „CtOitiet Cyclopitdl4; Vol: - IX.; being 'Outlines 'of atery. • This day was published, in One Vol. Bvo., price 14s. or, with proof impressions of the Plates, price 21e. - AN ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT FLOODS of August 1829, in the Province of Moray and adjoining districts; exhibiting a View of their Effects on the rivers Nairn, Findhorn, Lossie, Spey, De veron, Don, Dee, and other streams. By Sir THOMAS DICK LAUDER, Of Fountainhall, Bart. F.R.S.E. &c. Interspersed with Geographical Remarks, Traditional Anecdotes, &s. ; and illustrated by Fifty.seven Etchings and Charts. " The waters prevailed."—Geneaiu. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co., London. A NUMEROUS, RESPECTABLE, AND VERY WORTHY FAMILY IN DISTRESS. ACase of peculiar Sympathy is at this mo ment a subject recommending itself to the notice of those who possess the power of doing good. A sum of no great magnitude will save a worthy, numerous, and in. dustiloi, Family from being plunged into misery and pri vation, and to those who have the means, and who pm feel for those who are surrounded with difficulties and ready to give ■p every hope, this appeal is most earnestly made. May they see it, and may the blessing of those who were ready to perish be their rich reward. The friends of this truly worthy family are most anxious to bring their case before a generous public, who delight to do good where the object is deserving, and in this case they cannot err in affording speedy aid to heal the broken heart and raise the drooping head. Subscription, will be thankfully received, and the most satisfactory information given, by Messrs. Clementi and Co., 26, Cliespeide ; and by Mr. Freeman, 48, Bishops- gate-street Within; and at Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., Lothbury. tag►eous positions successively, and obliged him to take flight. They pursued him during the night and the whole of the next day. The families that had been deceived have returned to their homes. Alvarez fled with a few companions, and a division was preparing to follow him, so that General Bravo hoped that the revolution would be speedily sup pressed. VERA CRUZ, JUNE 12.—This morning the eon dada of silver arrived here from the interior without accident. We shall insert in another number an account of the sums brought by it. A detachment of recruits is also arrived for the corps in garrison here.—El Censor of Vera Cruz, to June 12, inclusive. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MEETING OF TIIE DEPUTIES—FORMATION OF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. (From the Moniteur.) "PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. ' ?t The Deputies present at Paris have found it necessary to assemble to remedy the serious dangers which threatened the security of persons and pro perty. A commission has been appointed to watch over the interests of all, in the entire absence of a regular organization. " Messrs. Audry de Puiraveau, Compte Gerard, Jacques Laffitte, Comte de Lobau, Manguin, Odier, Casimir Perier,and De Schonett, compose this Com mission. ".General Lafayette is Commander-in• Chief of the National Guard. " The National Guard are masters of Paris at all points." The above are the entire contents of the Itfoni• teur. ► (Prom the Journal des Debate.) " PROTEST OF THE DEPUTIES. " The undersigned, regularly elected Depities' by I the Colleges of Arrondissements, by virtue of the Royal Ordinance of the and conformably to the Constitutional Charter, and to the laws re lative to elections of the ----, and who are now at Paris, " Consider themselves as absolutely obliged by their duties and their honour to protest against the measures which the advisers of the Crown have lately caused to be proclaimed for the overthrow of the legal system of elections, and the ruin of the liberty of the Press. " The same measures contained in the ordinances of the are, in the opinion of the undersigned, directly contrary to the constitutional rights of the Chamber of Peers, to the public rights of the French, to the attributes and to the decrees of the tribunals, and calculated to throw the State into a confusion, which equally endangers the peace of the present moment and the security of the future. " In consequence, the undersigned, inviolably faithful to their oath, protest in concert, not only against the said measures, but against all the acts which may result from them. "And considering, on the one hand, that the Chamber of Deputies; not having been constituted, could not be legally dissolved, on.the other, that the attempt to form anew Chamber (If Deputies in a novel and arbitrary manner, is directly opposed to the Constitutional Charter and to the acquired rights of the electors, the undersigned declare that they still consider themselves as legally elected the deputation by the Colleges of the arrondissements and departments whose suffrages they have obtained, anti as incapable of being replaCed except by virtue. ' of elections made according to the principles and forms prescribed by the l aws . A n d if the undersigned do not effectively exercise the rights nor perform all the duties which they de rive from their legal election, it is because they are hindered by absolute violence. Many Deputies are I expected at Paris to-morrow or the day after. Among those who have already signed are MM. MM. Labbey de Pornpihe Girard (le general) S6bastiani Ltd te (Jacques) AlAellin Garcia, Wrier (Casimir) Dugas Montbel Guizot Camille Perier Audry de Puyraveau Vassal Andre Collet Alexandre Delaborde Gae,an de la Itoeliefoueauld Jaques Lefebvre Mauguin Mathieu Dumas Bernard Dusebe Salverte Voisin do Gartempc De Poulmer Froidefond de Bellisle Ilernoux Villemain (Mantel Didot (Mullin) Bavoux Daunou Charles J)upin Persil Hely d'Homel Villetrot Eugene d'llareourt De la Riboissiere Baillot Bondy (Comte de) General Lafayette Duris-Defresne Georges Laftyetto Girod de l'Ain Jouvencel Labia tie la Villevimine Bertin tie Vaux Deis sert (Benjamin) Comte tie Latnetit Marehal Berard Nau de Champlonia Duchafftut Comte de Lobau Auguste de Saint.Aignan Baron Louis Keratry 11.1.11 aux Ternaux Estourmrl (Comte d 1) Jacques Odier Montguyou (Comte de) Benjamin Constant Leval'lant &e. &c. &c. Tronclson " For three days Paris has been fired upon: with cannon and grape shot I It was a taking byitorm 1 blood flowed i n t h e streets. The fire of the mus ketry. was more terrible and mere murderous than on the 30th of March, 1814. At that time it was the Cossacks, the Russians; end the Anstrians Who^ tired ; to-day it is French soldiers, -., it it those who m we pay. who d eso l a t e P ar i s with fire and,the sword. " Anti who has ordered this massacre 7 The Ministers of:the King of. France. It is' they . -who -have plunged the, capital during three tlays,into.all the horrors Of war: And Why, great Pod I all thesii terrible things ? Because they hive violated the' charter, and copspired to re-establish absolute power. They have proceeded from crime to Malisacre. They have been the: insolent' 'violators' of theiroaths, lie;: Aire they were the sanguinary executioners of their" fillow-citizent. ' ' ' • ' .-, " Such then is the reward of fifteen years' obe dience! Such is the re war d o f fifteep milljerde paid " .with the sweat and the' sufferings of th e peop l e ! What an impudent derision of every thing that men revere! , ...,, " The imaginetion'is.confounded at. the sight of so many crimee• meditated, ordered, mid executed; Our liberties fallity under the stroke of , ,lllfgal °Hi t-lances, our felloW-cnizens under the fire of the cae ! eon and the musketry, and . expbsed to 'the prey of all the violen ce' o f miljtery gevernM ~ent.; - • st No more justice, no more laws, nor magistretes I Force against thri leivt, fin6e agairtit tint Cittze n i. ' . " And this b ru t a l f orce, how has it been broken by the anger of the , capital ? , Our , enemies have thrown theinselves out of 'the Pale . of :laws. Let them ,reinain there. .Wit can nevi do what we will; end what we have always desired what we still dei&re - is the reign of thii laws=--whai A e u desire is public tranquillity. 4 ; :i• ,• - .' •. " After the glory of so noble a resistance, and; when our victo r y s h a ll be complete, we wily hasten to return to °refer end' to public peitceLito . that order which our enemies have attempted to, over-: throw,—t that peace which they have tio cruelly stained wioth o'We will , 'sliow whittle people is that did not desire a revolution—that ,takee 4 . 11)8 :against whoever darei to` attempt of e.-.that breaks PRICK 7n. the power of the attack, and, glorious and trium phant returns to legal order through a thousand dangers heroically endured. " The National Guard is reorganized. Let every good citizen who has a musket join the standard. A municipal commission of Paris is formed. Let every good citizen who wishes for peace place himself under its authority. This commission has promised to save the people: it will keep its promise. " The violators of our liberties and the execu tioners of Paris must be punished. The following are the measures which must be taken first of all : " The exemplary punishment of the Ministers who signed the ordinances. They have sported with the lives of their fellow-citizens. Let them be delivered up to the justice of the Chamber of Peers. " The punishment of the principal chiefs who have acted after their orders. The illegality inhe rent in the ordinances vitiates all the orders given in consequence. " A declaration of rights, which shall explain the 14th Article of the Charter, and take from Royalty the unlimited power which it thought it found there. " A law which shall declare every officer guilty of a crime who shall fire upon the people except in the cases provided for by the law. " It has been reported during the last three day., that Baron Seguier, Peer of France, First President of the Royal C ourt o f P ar i s , and I. de Belleyme, President of the Tribunal of the First Instance, had been arrested, and carried to Vincennes by order of the Ministers. We are happy to be able to state, that this crime has not been added to so many others. " The Chamber of Deputies will assemble on the 3d of August. " The Peers now at Paris have now assembled, to consider of what was to be done in the present state of things. " We hope that the two Chambers will commu nicate together by committees, as has often been done in England on extraordinary occasions. " This morning the Louvre and the Tuileries, which were defended by the Swiss, were taken after a brisk and long -supported fire. " This evening the Royal Guard which left Paris at two o'clock, has retreated behind the barrier de l'Etoile. Its lines extend as far as Palsy. " For these three days we have been witnesses of the greatest civil courage ever seen in Europe. Courage, energy, prudence, profound consciousness of its rights and its duties—all were united. Never did Paris —never &deny capital offer such a spectacle. " . Early on Wednesday morning the citizens made only one army. The National Guard appeared in uniform, and was hailed with gratitude and respect. The crowd joined these citizens: it found powder and arms. Then they marched to the Place de Greve; the Hotel de Ville was several times taken and retaken. At last it remained in the hands of the Constitutional party. The fire of the musketry continued till very late in the night. " After the first combat the troops of the line, who behaved with the most laudable moderation, laid down their arms, and held out their hand' to their fellow-citizens and brethren. The gendarmerie soon followed the example. The Royal Guard at length yielded, like the others. It is a singular speetacle to see the soldiers disar me d m i ng l e d w i t h the armed citizens. They had tidal - opal their parts and their duties. " The Swiss have surrendered. The people have been content with disarming them. " The National Guard is reorganized. Patrols in uniform traverse the city. Tranquillity every where prevails. " The Mayors of the Communes in the environs of Paris have taken measures to organize legal re sistance: An investigation has been made, which shows that there is in Paris flour for six weeks' consump tion ; there is therefore no reason to fear a scarcity. " Yesterday several Deputies-..viz. Messrs. GM Gerard, Count de Lo b eu, Lafitte, Casimir Perrier, and Manguin, went, amidst the fire of the musketry, to the Marshal Duke of Ragusa. M. Lafitte spoke and represented to the Marshal the deplorable state of the capital, blood flowing in all directions, the musketry firing as in a town taken by storm ; he made him personally responsible, in the name of the assembled deputies of Prance, for the fatal conse quences of so melancholy an event. " The Marshal replied—' The honour of a soldier is obedience." And civil honour,' replied M. Lafitte, is not to massacre the citizens.' Then the Marshal said, 'But, gentlemen, what are the conditions you propose ?" Without judging too highly of our in tluence, we think that we can be answerable that every thing will return to order on the following ing conditions :—the revocation of the illegal ordi nances of the 26th of July, the dismissal of the Ministers, and the convocation of the Chambers on the 3d of August. " The Marshal agreed that, as a citizen, he might perhaps not disapprove, nay might even participate in the opinions of the Deputies, but that as a Soldier he had his orders, and had only carried them into executionthat, however, he engaged to subthit these proposals to the King in half an hour. " hut,' added the Marshal, 'if you wish', gen tlemen, to have a conf erence on t h e su bj ect with M. de 'olignac, he is close at hand, and I will go and ask him if he can receive you.'. " A quarter of an hour passed; the Marshal re turned with his countenance much changed, and told the Deputies that M. de Polignac had declared to him that the conditions proposed rendered any conference useless. " We have then civil war,' said M..Lsfitte4 . " The Marshal bowed, and the Deputies retired, " This morning, while the Deputies were deli berating, a letter was delivered to Gener a l G erar d' from the commander of one of the regimenta,of . the karriton of Parie, Stating, that if the General Wotild 'send a Col onel, the„regiment would oberlds °Mort The General ,immediately; sent one oflris-,aidtp.4e. : l camp, *ha" took th e co m man d o f the 'regiment. The lams heppened , with another corps.: Ganerel • Gerard took the command of both, and addieved an . ettergeticapiecti to them, and thanked 'Went for preferring :their/ country and real military' ininpur above all things. . (izatin the lifesaver des Cliambres Of . Friday, aply 30 , ) •" The Merquis do Paitnret; Chancellor of France; M. Semonville, Grand Iteterendary; anti Ceittit d'Agout, Peer of France, have arrived at the Hot e l dd Yille , and have announced that Charles X. has mimed M.,de Mortemart, P res id ent o f the Coun cil, and auk he has declared himselfwilling to accept, ti Ministry *boson by him. " Notting; has transpired respecting the _answer of the Provisitinal Government. " It is'nolv averred that M. de Polignaa bait paid agents to kindle the fires in Normandy. " It ii,reportcd that the Duke d'Orleans t one setitt'to accept the royal oniveiend the national co rs, with 'all conditions which result froin.t he chip ter. It 'le said that the Puke da, Chartres bus ar. rived from Jeigny With his regimen , . ". The mails set "out this =morning at two &Week, and they will also be despatched this evening;, under the proteil ion of the National guard. The carriages are at. the,bartiers, whitherthe baga are conveyed, o isior,e the t the n:I 4 IW fi t t ir l 3:ll B ..llhlcnig a i.l4 r °Y e Urrekr hee l) ; 4 : 64s r i e r : i iasj c sd: a ' k t v: d Pi 1 1.1 t 1 4:1:1 el ilea r i g i bsi c 4i:P ; d:r e ere a lwr i i s ch° It hi O et fr7:1: 11 ; 1 1: 1 1fil i . supplies in basket*. s • Tile municipal commission of Government has • APPOintinarOli 1-414. Minister of has taken'up : his abode in th e H o t e l d e Ri vo li. Th e troops of the Ministers had not time;to carry away the public treasure. The canons and pupils of >the Seminary assembl e d i n t h e Archiepiscopdl Palace had the imprudence to fire from the windows. They , were overpowered, some of them were victim, and this resistance led to the complete pillage of the palace. The furniture was all broken to pieces, and thrown into the river. " An erlajelle has been stopped at the barriers ) , and conducted to the Commission, at the Hotel de , . Ville. " The courier was disguised, and wore a smock frock. The despatches were destined for Vincennes. They were delivered to the General in command, , who took his measures accordingly." (Le Temps and France Nouvelle contain no ad.- ditional particulars.) A letter of the 29th of July, accompanying the express, says— " The most horrible carnage hat taken place .in Paris—yesterday till eight o'clock in the evening,', and to-day till noon. The number of killed. and wounded is considerable on both sides, but the Itoy*l Guard was at length repulsed 9n all points, and the. three-coloured flag is hoisted on the Tuileries.. t,_,l could never have been supposed that there was such invincible courage in the population of the capital. Every one flew to arms; and this morning Paris could have resisted 100,000 men. The Royal Guard is now posted along the road to St. Cloud`; but it appears that, haring received reinforceMents . from Beauvais, it will attempt another attack this night." . " CALAIS, JULY 31, POUR. O'CLOCK " The mail-coach has just arrived, .with the Royal / arms painted out. It brings neither litters nor pas sengers from Paris, and the conductor is unlortu- , !lately intoxicated. He brings, however, a tion or this morning's news,—that a provisional Government Is established, to whom the army : 41111 submitted." SECOND EXPRESS FROM PARIS, PROCLAMATION ADDRESSED TO TRH FRENCII IIY TII DIPUTIES OF DEPARTMENTS ASSIMIILED AT PARIS. " Frenchmen !—France is free. Absolute power raised its standard—the heroic population of Paris has overthrown it. Paris attacked has made the sacred cause triumph by arms which had triumphed in vain in the elections, A power which usurped our rights and disturbed our repose, threatened at once liberty and order. We return to the posses sion of order and liberty. There is no more fear for acquired rights —no more barrier between us and the rights which we still want. A Government which may without delay secure to us these advan tages is now the first want of our country. French men, those of your Deputies who are already at Paris have assembled, and till the Chambers can regularly intervene, they have invited a Frenchman who has never fought but for France,—the Duke of Orleans,—to exeicise the functions of Lieutenant- General of the kingdom. This is in their opinian the surest means promptly to accomplish by peace the success of the most legitimate defence. " The Duke of Orleans is devoted to the national and constitutional cause. He has always defend e d its interests, and professed its principles. Be will respect our rights, for he will derive his own from us. We shall secure to ourselves by laws all the guarantees necessary to liberty strong and durable. " The re-establishment of the National Guard, with the intervention of the National Guards in the choice of the officers. " The intervention of the citizens in the forma tion of the departmental and municipal admini strations. " The jury for the transgressions of the press; the really organized responsibility of the Ministers, and the secondary agents of the administration. " The situation of the military legally secured. " The re-election of Deputies appointed .to public offices we shall give at length to our institutions, in concert with the head of the State, the developt• menu of which they have need. " Frenchmen,—The Duke of Orleans himself has already spoken, and his language is shit which is suitable to a free country. " The Chambers,' says he, 'are going to assent, We; they will consider of means to insure the reign of the laws and the maintenance of the rights of the nation: " The Charter will henceforward be a trutb."— Imptinterie du Te►►tpt. " PAM% JULY 31, NOON. 'a , t , o t 1 ‘ v t m il l a l e i r e , t 0., , m ,, , t,i In h a bitants .14 ° 3d m 10 ( eite F r e it yai r r AriG t e m TG lit o h NI °leislafm:stei,t,:jind' dr.bi.ll:,—,di should a I De ai : Sdi r i e e ; lr t ; i : i ll'e jc l o alt rtvi :e t . .b h ): i this PFl*et capital a l:de to exercise the functions of I..ieutenant.General of the kingdom. " ' I have not hesitated to come and share your dangers, to place myself in the midst of your heroic population, and to exert 411 my efforts to preserve you from the calamities of civil war am! of anarchy. " , On returning to the city of Paris 'I wore with pride those glorious colours which ybu have re sumach and which I myself long wore. " 1 The Chambers are going to 'assemble, they will consider the means of securing the reign of the laws, and the maintenance of the rights of the nation. " 1 The charter will hebeeforwira be a truth. " ‘l.Ol/18.PHILIPP.E IVOIILEANS." (From the Iltronitour of Sikturday.) " PAttIM, nut' 30. " Two rich manufacturers, deputed by the city . of Rouen, came this morning to N. Lufitte. The AU. thorities of Rouen have submitted in the name of the population. The ordinaneeX were then coti. , sidered as null and void. " The population hits not moved from Rouen, but it o ff ers to Paris 40,000 men. The beinitiait are this moment setting out in order to station this rein. forcement on the toad, waiting, fur further. orderm. " The populgion of Versaillta „have taken up arms. The troops are shut, up , in their harm:lts, and they announce pacific intentions. " Yesterday evening two regiments of, the lino arriving at Paris appeared' at . tile batrier , of Poo , tainhlitiu. The Colonels erdereti them to halt, And had a; arley of'it few minutes with the persons who were It the barrier; after which they made thei r „,.. troops face about, and departed. ; .. , (Extraordinary Supplement t o the Manilour of July AL) " PANS, itILY 31. ' . , " It has been necessary to designate' for .encit branch of the public administration; Commissinnere to leplace :provisionally the Atlinloisttetiop wlob n h l a i:l o ,,, j cer t: no s hio t e .' i f c i ii lr e7_l, 7 4ls l ) t wo w ip l i t Agr h e power : t ii - l i e natpopf hti ti o sit r ie C. ej `* : l; ;l ' ; i i e .o ft iii,) ,X :ll:l . l) ocn 10 I du .. More. , ; _, " Finally*, OnrOn Louis. :,::: T i l?l nh l i e l e 4bi rl t i iir t ge o l lilitiA1:1:11dt ff i'll A ffairs I i tdl i l Cre e l i6 b i li t j i n n i i e fg: W i l 43) l; lB :r i t k t o : l , ll, l l : i i i i i , Il s t . t :C e a ionisess t s :y n i 1 l i t:l,4 r .i:_ : Perrier. i,oAi Itey.d SCIIONEN. ' , (Signed) ‘i Pods, R o ta s de Ville, July si, • • upon to ultimo itself of thtt prestoatiou, alt , 414 x, Crown diamonds. The usual depwiterrog„., ' :. 1 preciottt 'public propetty,has des.lassuk krt . ' —. .;-rfik l / 4 mouds have been withdrawn ki'Mistitet; , :iilq" ;iiil°:' i \, His teceipt is deposited at *ker., . , i. Odurt has quitt e d S t: C loud In l i*,‘lti it ' s- i,,, t; i-:: t. that the `Cr own diamonds vvitiloteil/40.11 ' "*L i t depot. This is It question of peOlii*, it tqt, tf:tr, -, pend en t el f pol i tics, end from whiliii Rrineantfitr more frpe theaikelves than private iiillitniiitile''iii.' ' sides, Yle do la Bouillon', who signed the receipt, 1 0, i :.N!{t CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, AND SOAP. VICTUALLING -OFFICE, JULY 31, 1830. TI7IE Commi ss i oners f or Victualling His Majesty's Navy, Sic; do hereby give Notice, that on WiebnitsriAr, thel Ith day of August next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fur the supply of the following Articles, to be deli vered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, vis. of Dey. One Hundred Th ousan d Gallon i o OnePeriodliver half of each by the WIN ,15th clay of September One Hundred Tons of COCOA One rtundred Tons of SUGAR by the sth of October fol. Sixty Tens of SOAP lowing. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the Party tendering ; but those for Sugar and Soap, anti 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; Ind the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. IogUItGESS' NEW SAUCE for general the , Purposes having given such great approbation, and otmand for it sontinuing be increase, JOIIN BUR- L:? 8 aud SON beg in 01 respeeshilly to offer this their "T' u lisowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage hub s am e ; utility and greet convenience in all climate. ~r , t w aonerided it to the most distinguished foreign eon. 1 7 ""° 411 , who have all spoken highly in iss resoinmenda -1,•4.--dt is prepared by them only ; end Air preventing :Ppoi n t inent to Families, all possible sire bee been re -171" I ' o by each h olt ! ' b e i ng wale d upon t h e eor k with sir gruti and address, a well se each label having their klisaturs, without which it cannot be genuine. tti j ?" IHAtGESS and SON'S long established and 1,41:4 -sat icllsa ESSE NCE of ANCHOVIES, "°"li"" tip i l re l' ln. " l by theta after the same manner t hat , ; ttrouteet tatisf aet i on f or many year*. L ae " ° " . ' 10 7, Strand, writer of the Savoy Owl, T he original Fish:sum Warehouse.