The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-11 00:00:00

~ —. —s l _,-- ~.. / / / / ,--. ..---- ~,./ ,' (1 , „../' ,: if -p: z i, • / 1 L...- r . ( • . 4 `.., '; 9 ''' '. • * • - , ....1 . -. , ,", v %Th.._ L, ,•._ '. ........_ . . ~...: r ' ' 4" , -1 , - \ \ ' .- i• A' j.- . - ,4, ..,, - , 4 ,,, ,:,--. —... 0— - ,•••' t' , -= - • `-, • ' 0 - ' • ----- ~,, ~.,-S. , I r, ' ,pr, , V :7 Z . 7t:S,o > ifS! - , 1 A _,.. 1 4 I S • DOUGLAS HOTEL, 31 AND 35, ST. ANDRICw-SQUARE, EDINEURtiI. WALTER DOUGLAS returi his grate. ful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry who have patronised him, and begs respectfully to inform them and others visiting Edinburgh, that the Hotel he now occupies is commodious, and replete with every convenience; and he hopes, by assiduous attention, to merit a continuation of the distinguished patronage he has been so long ho noured with. ember said, in ris'n;; to op r , se the Bill at present, he vished to be considertd ;Is Objecting to the prin iple of it. If his ohj etions had merely been 3 ite detail', he would h tve reserved his observa ions to another stage of it ; but he wished to show, t all events, the necessity for postponing it for the resent session; indeed, he doubted whether in the next msion his objections to such a measure would not be as t mIOW I 3 tiorts they T inted; t's lat Gor ice of , but t b u , qht c ) and t,lll NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED. I. Volume the Third of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. VOLUME the FIRST appeared on Ist May. VOLUME the SECOND on Ist June. Each Volume embellished with Engravings, from De signs by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. VOLUME. the FOURTH will appear on Ist August. VO LUME the FIFTH , on Ist September; with Tur ner's splendid View of Dryburgh Abbey, the Burial Place of Sir Walter Scott. VOLUME the SIXTH, which will contain the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, on Ist October. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1833. (No. 12,741.) PIIICE 7D.) Will be ready immediately, in 2 vols., post Svo., G REAT BRITAIN 1N 1833. By BARON D'HAUSSEZ, HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. CHINA. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. pc); ti I rec , 1)4 the I ards uch His 111AJEsrY arrived in town, attended by Sir HER BERT TAYLOR, about half past 1 o'clock yesterday after. noon, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of Gtou. casTER was at the Palace to receive the KING. CANTON, FEBRUARY 25, 1 833.--A British gentleman had, in January last, for commercial purposes, visited the great provincial capital of Fou Chu Fu, lat. 26. 3. N., the description of which sup,rl) city in Father Du Halle is by no means exaggerated; but that Father's account of the easy approach for vessels of deep draught of water up the main river is incorrect. The approach from the sea, inbeing very like a s e ction oft t h h e e m fi o r u s t t h P o l l 'c' tL is T i b n a t n r i i e c s a , te, w ithout any buoys, and the last fourteen miles of river nearest the city imprac ticable for vessels of large burden, and only to be accom plished by small vessels with good pilots. The country rich and fertile beyond the power of description, the wheat (29th January) just corning into ear. This gentleman gives an accurate account of the celebrated " Bridge of fair white stone, consisting of more than 100 arches." This structure has not one arch, but has 50 spans, in two divisions, one of 36, the other 14 series of piers from 40 to 16 feet in spin, and from pier to pier are laid granite slabs of a superb size. It is built at an obtuse angle, the vertex turning up the river. The height is about 18 feet from the water to the pathway, which is 12 fet broad. At the extreme of low water is a fall like old London-bridge, and the roar of this being over above 1,000 feet of breadth is imposing. Perhaps, strictly speaking, it is not entitled to the term bridge, but is an immen , e monument of human industry; it is said by the Chinese to be 600 years old, and many of the piers are " nodding to their fall." Along the pathway constantly pass op foot and in sedan-chairs a mighty stream of human life, quite equal to London, to and from Fou Chu Fu, to which city, one mile and a half off,' it leads through a very crowded •.;nburb. On his passage to the city, at eleven in the forenoon, he arrived opposite a number of triumphal arches : just in the most crowded approach to the city, across the middle of the 12-feet wide road, lay the dead body of a young man, who from a deep gash on his temple appeared to have died by violence; no person even stopped to look at this corpse. This gentleman mentions also meeting in :the main street two criminals, borne on the shoulders of bearers by poles and in cages, just such as a tiger would be kept in. The beaters, covered with dust and mud, seemed to have had a long journey; their appearance created no sensation. He was informed by signs that they were carried into the city to be beheaded, to which he replied " How•a," meaning good. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 10. Ex-Minister of Marine to Charles X. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The House (which sat on appeals in the morning) re sumed at five o'clock. This day was published, SIRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS In 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait. His MAJESTY held a Levee at 9 o'clock, at which the Baron de BLOME, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple nipotentiary from the King of DENMARK, had an audi ence of his MAJESTY, to which he was introduced by Viscount PALMERSTON, al Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from the Welsh residing in London, complaining of the clergy, ap pointed to livings in Wales, not being acquainted with the language. One from Paisley, signed numerously by merchants, bankers, and traders, stating that the Epispoeal Church in Ireland had been the cause of great dissatisfac tion, and praying fir its total abolition. Also, one to the sam e eff-ct from the ministers, elders, and others of Glasgow. The Bishop of LONDON said be wished to observe that the ministers who signed the petition were not mi nisters recognised by the establishment in Scotland. [ucrav the port shOW idualo " Her life, in its varied and striking incidents, furnished as complete a romance as can be found in those admirable fictions which her imagination gave to the world. Her biography, there fore, cannot fail to attract great attention."—Globe. I I. The NEAv VoI. XXXI. of the NEW ISSUE of EDITION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. WAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. V ° lB . I. to XLVIII., done up uniform. TINUA IV. Erin lON OF TALES AND ROMANCES, " down th e W aver l ey N ove l s i n Svo., 12tno , and ii;; l „ sr ' , i ncluding the last Works of the Author ; also, all efereli c . "es and Introduction to the New Edition. wash, H AT , y v. '-' S PR AGMEMTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS. ; Third and concluding Series. utios sT VI. a in in o e i° ITAI IT'S NORTH AMERICA. Third Edition. if do 6 Revised. .ndine 'entsh a " E LA WAR E ; or the RUIE FANHLY. 3 vols. 3 o e r r e so t ni h e 4 ;: ti l l? elware' is tale of much a N mus D ement and interest. We of g rel cl ever , vo o rk riTen it Literary to ( ( ) ; u a r ze rw e ders as a very pleasant and very tator . Del aWate ' isanoriginal novel, by an able man."—Spec tell th ' e he story is well told, the characters clearly unfolded, and ,„o,..r‘iclusion natural and satisfactory."—Athenseum. The -yelaware ' is a work of talent in every sense of the word Z t iO is full of i n t eres t, th e c h arac t ers are s k e t c h e d wi th p Evenrev° the style is neat and flowing throughout." ,i, unb urgh ing i LoZiobert Cadell, Edinb . urgh; and Whittaker and Co., ld Richard Bentley, New Btirlington-street. red th e he W A '4 ntial , ;elf, :ou6ef ; shod ricapali NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " SAYINGS AND DOINGS," This day was published, in 3 vole post Svo. THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," &e. " One child he had: a daughter chaste and fair, His age's comfort, and his fortune's heir, They called her Emma." PRIOR. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Baron de VERSTOLK de SOELEN, Minister Plenipoten tiary on a special mission from the King of the NETHER LANDS, had an audience of the KING, to which he was in. troluced by Viscount PALMERSTON, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHESTER. The Hui of RADNOR said he was not aware of that fact. On looking at the petition, he observed that the first three nausea had D.D. attached to tl The following were presented to his MAJESTY in the Entree Circle : The Duke of BUCCLEUCH said he could confirm all that had fallen from the Rev. Prelate, and further, he could assure the House that the ministers of the esta blishment in Scotland were not at all envious of, or averse to the episcopacy in Ireland. This day was published,, GODOL P H I N In 3 vols. post Bvo. Baron BROCK DORF, Attache, by Baron DE BLOME, the Dani , h Minister. That this work will make a sensation is beyond a doubt, it will he universally read, and as universally admired. If it be not the work of a writer already known to fame, it will at once establish a reputation equal to that of the test authors in our language. It is the season's finest and most flourishing produc tion, and will be valued accordingly."—Town Journal. Mr. WIIITE, Member of the Congress of the United States, by the American Charge d'Affaires, Mr. VAIL. Mon.. DE FREVILLE, by Prince Dr. TALLEYRAND. The KING gave audiences to Earl GREY, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PA LMERSTON, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, and Lord HILL. The Earl of RADNOR th'm presented petitions from Haddington, and other places, against church patronage in Scotland ; from the Dissenters of Stockton on Tees, praying that they might be allowed to register their own marriages, births, and funerals. One from St. Giles's, C imberwell, against the assessed taxes, and several for the abolition of slavery. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The Elrl of GOSFORD and Sir W. WALLER were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. At the Entree there were present— The Russian and French Ambassadors, the Neapolitan, Ba varian, Prussian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Hanoverian, Saxon, Netherlands, Spanish, and Danish Ministers, the Sardinian and United States Charges d'Affaires, the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Special Minister; M. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister; the First Lerd of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the Forces, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting, the Groom of the Robes, and Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. At the General Levee were— MEN OF GENIUS. This day was published, in 1 vol., post Sv 0., price Ss. 6d. VI A XPOSITION of the FALSE MEDIUM and BARRIERS, excluding Mne of Genius from the Public. London : Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange ; and Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh. TO THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Ihe Eirl of CAIIIPERDOWN presented petitions from Dundee, Reeling, and other places, for the abolition of slavery. The Bishop of LONDON rose to present to their Lord ships a petition of the greatest importance ; it was from the able-bodied labourers of Tonbridge Wells and its neighbour hood, who stated that it was their earnest desire to he able to maintain themselves in independence, and were convinced they would have no difficulty in doing so were it not for the great impediments thrown in their way by the poor laws, as they at present existed. They stated that there ought to be a fair competition among labourers. He (the Bishop of London) did not know whether, in the present state of agriculture, that could be the case throughout the whole of the country ; but that' it could be in the greatest portion of it, he was fully persuaded.—(Hear.) The Poor Law Commissioners had been led to the con clusion, which would be very consolatory to the House, that there was on the whole no surplus labour. In par ticular districts—still owing, it must be remembered, to the poor laws—there was a surplus found. If labour was left to a fair competition, in the course of a few years the great evils under which the country now groaned from the mistaken method of administering the poor laws, would be removed.—(Hear, hear.) The petition was then read by the clerk at the table. The petitioners stated that it was useless laying by any portion of their wages, as, owir.g to the state of the poor laws, the farmers refusal to employ them until their earnings had been spent, employing men who would otherwise be thrown on the poor rate. They, therefore, prayed the House to revise the poor laws in such a manner as would put an end to such a state of things. On moving that it be laid on the table, the Right Reverend Prelate said he must mention, that the petitioners had never been engaged in any popular disturbances, but had always conducted them selves with loyalty and good order. Although the peti tion emanated from them, it contained nothing that was not on a level with an ordinary understanding.—(Hear.) It had been signed voluntarily, without any request being made to them. The Right Rev. Prelate presented a petition from the West Riding of York, praying their Lordships to pass a measure to protect children working in factories. Also petitions against certain clauses of the Irish Church Temporalities Bill from the diocese of Ches ter, from Blackburn, from the Archdeaeonries of Middle sex and Essex, and from Calk. CHANCERY REGULATION BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that in this Bill, which stood for a second reading, certain alterations had been made, which could not be immediately laid before the House ; but he hoped that they would be completed by to-morrow, and that the Bill would be proceeded with at an early period. He would take that opportunity of stating to their Lordships, for the purpose of correcting very great misrepresentations which had gone abroad, how far the proposed alterations would extend. Those altera tions referred only to solicitors and sworn clerks ; all the other provisions of the Bill remained. The abolition of the Six Clerks' Office, the payment of Masters by salaries instead of fees, the vesting the appointment of Masters in the Crown, and other great and important improvements in the Court of Chancery,—all these provisions would be retained. , an ts V ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, " u " , Prising the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acres °f Land, in th e p ar i s h o f F res h wa t er , i n th e I s l e of Wight. • 5 1 ) 1 ' 4 ft T O BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, )1(1 k Y order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert tits iron Hicks, deceased), rtaf atti c 1 1 14 E MANOR, or reputed MANOR of te AFTON, with its right s , members, and appur )jee li n i:ji l j e c !, 3 . members, substanti a l we ll b u il t STONE MANSION •00 Sides called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re [Nisi ee of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re certo p te Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and thetas Lands,. situated in the parish of Freshwater, in ''e of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 'the P t `" of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and 1, °II Le N o; ye , t.part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in . a f Q igh state of cultivation, and now in the occupation b rB . C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. ay, s l ' take e Growi ng C rops , F arm i ng S toc k s, & c., may b e A , 4 at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. ,zin et norandum—A cons id era bl e part o f t h e purc h ase tioo e , e Y may remain on mort gage . andfurther particulars, and to treat for the purchase, (I,'" "P i PIY (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, Lymington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and i' v ew elli Newport, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. "Iliarn Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view Dose the Al ans i on -h ouse an d premises may be procured, and ren d Where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. A complete System of Family Devotions, by the Rev. ALEXANDER FLETCHER, Finsbury Chapel, Lon don. Now publishing in Monthly Parts, 2s. each, to he completed in Twelve Parts. A GUIDE for FAMILY DEVOTIONS Containing : I. A HYMN. 11. A PORTION of SCRIPTURE with suitible re flections. 111. A PRAYER, for each Morning and Evening of every Day in the Year. The Work will consist of 730 Hymns-730 Portions of Scripture, with Reflections—and 730 Prayers, and the History will be illustrated by beautiful Engravings. MARQUlS—Downshire. EARL—Granard. LORDS—Byron, Suffield. RIGHT HONOURABLE—Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart. BISHOPS—Lincoln, Chichester. SlRS—Charles Wetherell, Wathen Waller, W. Somerville. REV. DOCTORS—Blomberg, Sleath. REV. MESSIEURS—W. Bruere Otter, H. Cherry. MESSIEURS—H. Entwisle, R. Spry, Arnold J. Waine wright, Harbord, P. Haughton James, B. Currey. . ADMIRALS—Sotheron, Sir Edward King. GENERALS—Sir B. D'Urban, Sir John Cameron, Sir T. Dallas, Sir J. B. Fisher, Sir L. W. Thornton. COLONELS—Sir C. Thornton, Sir J. Reynett, Pakenham, Davies, Spencer Stanhope, Sir James Sutherland, Sir F. Smith, Lord Dafferin. The Soho steam-vessel, which started from Blackwall on Tuesday afternoon, the 2d inst., for Dunro bin Castle, returned to Edinburgh, took in a large cargo and a party of passengers, and arrived at Biackwall on Monday afternoon, performing the distance of 1,350 miles in 133 hours. Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 215., boards, TREATISE on HAPPINESS ; consist ing of Observations on Health, Property, the Mind, and the Passions ; with the Virtues and Vices, the De fects and Excellencies, of Human Life. “ There is a great deal of excellent sense, much reading, and a variety of information in this expansive treatise: it is clear, 'snexceptionable, and amusing.”—Literary Gazette. " It i; overflowing with entertainment."—Spectator. London : Longman, Rees, Orsee, Brown, Green, and Co. MAJOR—Arnaud. COMMODORE—PeII. CAPTAINS—Green, Aylmer, R.N., Lamont, M.P., Trent, Pulteney, Caulfield, R.N. In 3 vols. small Bvo., Second Edition, 215., cloth, SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NAR RATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and CONSE QUENT DISCOVERY of CERTAIN ISLANDS in the CARRIBEAN SEA. With a Detail of many Extraordi nary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER. "The most curious work that has appeared since the first dawn of discovery."—Spectator. A more attractive personal narrative never issued from the press."—New Monthly Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. COMMANDER—T. S. Thompson. LIEUTENANTS--Sturgeon, R. M., D'Urban, R. N. ,Diekson. The Bishop of Lincoln presented a petition from the clergy of the county of Huntingdon, against the Irish Church Tem poralities Bill. The following were presented to the King : Major-General Sir B. D'Urban, on his return from the Govern ment of British Guiana, and on his appointment to the Go vernment of the Cape of Good Hope, by the Right Hon. E. Stanley. Sir W. Somerville, on his marriage, by Marquis Conyngham, Mr. A. J. Wainewright, on his marriage, by the Right Hon. T. S. Rice. Rev. W. B. Otter, by Lord Palmerston. In 12mo. 21st edit. revised, 2.. b o und, ATHURINI CORDERII COLLO -0x QUIASELECTA ; or SELECT COLLOQUIES of MATHURIN CORDIER. Better adapted for Youth, and fitter for beginners in Latin than any edition of his Colloquies, or any other book vet published. By SAMUEL LOGGON, A.M. Mr. R. Spry, Deputy Lieutenant of Cornwall, by Mr. Salisbury Trelawney, M.P. Major-General Sir J. Cameron, K.C.8., on being appointed to the command of the 9th Foot, by Lord Hill. Mr. H. Entwistle, by Lord Falkland. Mr. Harbord, by Lord Suffield. London : Longman and Co. ;- J. Richardson ; Baldwin and Co.; J., G., and F. Rivington; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; E. Williams; Sherwood and Co; J. Souter, W. Edwards, and J. Wacey. Of whom may be had, LONDON VOCABULARY, English and Latin, by JAMES GREENWOOD. Arranged systematically, to advance the Learner in scientific as well as verbal Know ledge, by N. HOWARD. New Edition, Is. 6d. bound. Captain Green, on his appointment as one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Philip Haughton James, by Colonel Freemantle. Commodore Pell, on his appointment, by Sir James Graham. Commander T. S. Thompson, by Sir James Graham. Captain Caulfield, R.N., by Sir James Graham. Captain Pulteney, by Lieut.-Colonel Stowell. Lieut. Sturgeon, MN., by Sir James Cockburn . The KING gave audiences yesterday to the Duke of RICHMOND, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, and Vis count DUNCANNON. ;r3, $ NORTH BRITISH LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by R o y a l C harter, 4, New Bank-buildings, L otlebury, London ; an d I, Hanover -street, Edinburgh. His Grace the Duke of GORDON, President. VICE.PRESIDENTs . Earl of ABOYNE. I Lord_ . NAPIER. LONDON BOARD. Earl of CAMPERDOWN , , President. Lord ViscoNuln7-4ThsIEIHALLAN. Lord Viscount EXMOUTH. JL.ieEtitßaillie, Esq.. Ai I . I p O . NORARY MANAGERS. A. G S E . R.li_.ac,ke_nszqi.e,Ats_l7:, M.P. Vice' -Gen ral Robert Bell J. Macki icq ,t. Adniiral Sir J. P. Beres. W. A. Mackinnon ' , Esq. ~ford, ma,. Right Hon. Henry Ellis .10 n. A. Macdonald George Traill, Esq., M.P. rtißht Hon. Sir Peter Lall 'A ri N C A , G l E J ß . S. Glennie, Esq. rr -) . r . d . alaYnr, Chairman Charles Hertslet, Esq. "Lis Warden Esq., Deputy Henry Nelson, Esq. A Chairman ' q" J. Pin e, Esq. -,.. Cockburn q.Es Isaac Sewell, Esq. Connell, Esq. W. A. Urquhart, Esq. Rob Crawfurd Esq. 4_, ert bent, Esq. George Webster, Esq. B. Boyd, Es q.] Resident. uritt Gaidiner, Esq. M. Boyd, Esq. R N --Sir It. C. Glyn, Bart., an , o. d no C r-street. S ol.' l'Hvs'eßN—J. Webster, M.D., 56, clThn,--Messrs. Parker and Webster G ,N ro o sv . 13, New Boswell court. ti a l ; h_ d er adva ntages off e r e d t o th e p u bli c :by thi s C0rp0ra e:......, 11. AatrnPle Secu r it y for their Large Capital. Til 611 t oth e s of Premium nearly 5 per cent. lower than • profits, er o ffi COS acting on the system of participation of h l II e I. Premi u ms PaYrnnt ~ i tnents. ,or by Annual, Half-Yearl y , or Quarterly Pay- IIY Iv. T , of% se eti 4 L'e Assured may either participate in . the profits n ri c --re " against all repa y responsibility by the Capital of the rde 1, °rPoration, or m on° 'PQ „ ei6 c um with ou a t y pe P riodical additions. ' NiT ' ar e . hen Policies effected by parties on their own lives a 48'gned to other s for onerous causes, the holders are Retired ilra.;nst the risk or d ueli i t, ie of original assured dying by suicide I, E g. so ns Ro • v i'rY facility given, on moderate terms, to per- VII In Ad e Yond the prescribed limits of the policy.f more per ch threeva„es made on Security of Policies. value. In • Years' standing to the extent of their .ish. in g to , th A liberal price given for policies to parties w perso-n4o.oder them. ~P end ioz :„,! 4 , t1 t0 country can effect Insurances by corres : .lembers- - nu AI B. and M. Boyd, the Resident _, essrs. of th B oar d . e 11 1 " ---------------- --D .... E li. "" d r-n;BRATED DETERGENT TOOTH AND Ciii,"l TI NCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE MTIAI'-.4N ODONT AL OT GIC POWDER. OF TOH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP - ° NSIEUR M ALLAN and SON,. Sur si, geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ST BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON- S'rb ' 'RET, PICCADILLY, the sol E e ß i A rw L entors and pos. SUCCEDA. Zteois of the well-known MIIN,EETH, h .,EIJAI for filling DECAYED and for their ,7eORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed ith ut WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully . ann ounce to their Patients and the Public, that onac N e°4 ot of the great attention required to their professional lace agernents in the Metropolis, they are induced to p thet'the Rs of Medicine Venders generally, throughout ,I(,Adom their INVALUABLE DETERGENT rTitpdfse.aH,,edarid GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration „ Gums to their pristine state of health and ?-ONT co rT fa ' " well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN ALGIC POWDER, so much approved by the 4 eUlty of London and Paris, for cleansing, preser !ing, and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting `lnagreeoeable odour to the breath •; both these mech . . oopounds have, for many years,. been acknow ledg" by the talnd France, to CeltlYaile oFnalmil and Nobility of England i y reparaiions which have stood fo'i! to in preserving and y res i toring the masticatory organs,. qu,alitilependently of their salubrious and beautifylnt, , to th e es separately, they impart a firmness and .. elasticity oth er n ols, and effectually eradicate all mercurial and ti ofdeleterious articles which too often prove the destruc th". a whole set of Teeth. A more succinct account of aree gHliVveaullble properties of hese inestimable . preparations, soli,lted) vit.°,whieh public attention is more particularly The Deter- with e ach packet of the Powder and Tincture. Is. 6d. and gent Tooth Tincture is sold in Bottles at em a il on 11. each, large Bottles contain three of the mall at a nd the E2yptian Odontalgic Powder in Sold by's• 611. each, duty included. Str eet . Smith, aPPointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford -4 b , mull, 11, Gower -street, North; J. Pete, 243, ) '`egent.B l' t tr eet 1 Nix, Ro y al Exchange • Rouse, Welling-- I 'o to.n.street, London Bridg e ; F. and T. inky, 39, Black leo I k l.l 7;r°a ,l ; Sterling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel ; d u. n uall and Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and tee ides Wagstaff a . fr i 7 6, New 110nd-street ; J. and T. Riggs, 65, f st. a , sid e ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, ~` li no, ne,r Temple -bar •; W. Holwell, Brunswick-house, o, Blackmore-street, Borough. ef j i i 13ental Surgery performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's. ,til epr ..i • .° , ov,i principle. Charges as ha Paris. 10 1. P :AO° to u tliv pet,;C:, ue th r %obe In square l2mo. ss. 6d. bound (or with the English- Latin Part, 98.), New Edition, enlarged, 'FYRONIS THESAURUS; or, EN TICK'S LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, designed for the Use of Grammar Schools and Private Education : containing all the Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors in both Languages, accu rately collected from the most approved Latin Authors, with a Classical Index of the Preterperfects and Supines of Verbs. By WILLIAM CRACKELT, A.M. Carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. SAR JANT, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford ; with the Syl lables carefully accentuated, by JOHN CAREY, LL.D. London : Longman and Co. ; Harvey and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. 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The above Works have been printed and published by Samuel Brooke, 35, Paternoster-row, and are sold by all respectable Booksellers. Prince CHARLES of Solms attended the Review yes terday at Wormwood Scrubs. THE CROPS. Great fears are entertained about the safety of the crops in this vicinity, in consequence of the continued wet and high winds.—Limerick Chronicle. The stormy weather of late has retarded the hay harvest in many parts of the country. The corn crop is, gene rdlly speaking, however, both promising and abundant._ Edinburgh Observer. _ . The hops in this county are still looking extremely well, the late boisterous weather having inflicted compa ratively but little injury. The hives are stated to he unusually healthy and vigorous.—Sussex Advertiser. Haymaking is now very general through this county. The wheat and oat crops promise fairly ; the ear is not very full, but exceedingly free floor smut. Barley also looks well. A very excellent harvest may be expected if the weather continues fine.—Derbyshire Courier. The weather the last two days has undergone a most welcome change, and we sincerely hope the alteration will he permanent, that the farmers may be enabled to bring their bay harvest to a termination. There is still a con siderable extent of grass uncut, as well as much lying in the swathe, awaiting the drying influence of the sun.— Worcester Herald. The weather, we are sorry to say, still continues unfa vourable. For weeks there has hardly been a single dry day, and the barometer oscillates perpetually between foul and fair. Haymaking meets with the most serious inter ruptions, and the grass, from its very abundance, will rot in some places unless the elements undergo an immediate and favourable change. The wheats are rapidly getting into flower, and will soon suffer from a hazy atmosphere, and the great absence of solar heat. The cycles, as they are called, still haunt our imagination ; and it imparts the reverse of comfort to know that, although the spring of 1816 was late and bleak, May and June bore a strong re semblance to the corresponding months of 1833.—Thum fries Courier. Our communications from the agricultural districts within the list three or four days enable us to give the following general report as to the state of the crops : Wheat, in every instance that we have heard of, is luxuriant. It was strong in the ground before the lor• drought in the spring commenced. Barley and oats ge nerally light, excepting in the low grounds and fen dis tricts, and even there the crop is far below an average one. Beans average a good crop, and peas rather a light one. Hay is universally light. In all the communica tions upon farming subjects that we have received there is ❑o exception to this statement. Rye will be ready for the scythe in the souther❑ counties in about a fortnight. Potatoes promise an abundant crop, and are fine in quality. The stormy weather of late has retarded the harvest in many of the counties. The corn crop is, ge• nerally speaking, however, both promising and abundant. —Sheffield Courant. In the eastern an: southern parts of Scotland the crop; are looking superb. In consequence of the heat and drought of the month of May fears were entertained for the hay crop, but the rain came very opportunely, and im proved it much ; and if properly secured it bids fair to be an average crop. As there is, however, abundance of old hay in the country, the price will scarcely he a remunerat ing one to the farmer. Wheat, barley, and oats present a most luxuriant appearance, and if the rain, of which there has now been more than enough, clear off, there is every prospect of an abundant harvest. In the western counties, particularly Ayr and Argyleshires, the green crops wear an equally favourable aspect. The potatoe crop, however, has partially failed in the latter shire, particularly in the lower part of it, which will be a loss ❑ot billy to the farmers but to the country generally, as great dependence is placed on this crop, there being not unfrequently the large quantity of 40,000 bolls exported in one season. The export for season 1833 will be tin precedentedly small,--Edinburgh Paper. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—Another fatal accident nearly occurred on Saturday morning last, at the well now sinkim; on the side of the turnpike-road leading front Stamford to Bourn, where the new toll-bar house is erecting. A labourer, named John Mansfield, residing at Bourn, in company with two others, were about to commence their usual labours on Saturday morning last. Mansfield was first let down into the well, when feeling the effects of the foul air, he called for assistance. More pure air was immediately pumped down, and a fellow labourer descended, who found Mansfield in an exhausted state. From fright or haste, his companion got the rope round the lower part of his body, and with the struggling it got down to his heels: Thus teas the poor man dragged up, but shocking to relate, when at the top, and about to be taken from the rope, he fell headlong to the bottom of the well, a depth of 42 feet ! Strange to say, the man who was left at bottom received but slight injury, whilst Mansfield, who might reasonably have been expected to be found dead, was not dangerously hurt, a dislocation of the small bone of the ancle being all the material injury re ceived. He was afterwards conveyed home in a cart, and is now fast recovering.—Slanzford News EARTHQUAKES.—There appears to have been raore than one slight shock of an earthquake felt in London in 1750. WALroLE tells many anecdotes re lating to it, and in his own peculiar way. " You will not wonder so much at our earthquakes as at the effects they have had. All the women in town have taken them up upon the foot of ; and the clergy, who have had no windfalls of a long season, have driven horse and foot into this opinion. There has been a shower of sermons and exhortations ; SECKER, the Jesuitical Bishop of Oxford, began the mode. He heard the women were all going out of town to avoid the next shock ; and so, for fear of losing his Easter offerings, he set himself to ad vise them to await God's pleasure in fear and trem bling. But what is more astonishing, SHERLOCK, who has much better sense, and much less of the popish confessor, has been running a race with him for the old ladies, and has written a pastoral letter, of which 10,000 were sold in two days ; and 50,000 have been subscribed for since the first two editions. 1 have told you the women talked of going out of town : several families are literally gone, and many more going to-day and to-morrow; for what adds to the absurdity is, that the second shock having happened exactly a month after the former, it prevails that there will be a third on Thursday next, another month, which is to swallow up London ! * * I have advised several who are going to keep their next earthquake in the country, to take the bark for it, as it is so periodic. DICK LETESON and Mr. RIGBY, who had supped and staid late at Bedford-house, the other night, knocked at several doors, and in a watchman's voice, cried Past four o'clock, and a dreadful earthquake !' * * I return to the earthquake, which I had mistaken ; it is to be to-day. This frantic terror prevails so much, that within these three days seven hundred and thirty coaches have been counted passing Hyde Park corner, with whole parties removing into the country. Here is a good advertisement, which I cut out of the papers to day On Monday next will be published, (price sixpence,) a true and expa List of all the Nobility and Gentry who have left or shall leave this place through fear of another earthquake.' Several women have made earthquake gowt•ns ; that is, warm gowns to sit out of doors all the right. These are of the more courageous. One woman still more heroic is come to town on purpose : she says, all her friends are in London, and she will not survive them."— TValpole's Correspondence. IRRITABILITY, &C., OF LITERARY MEN ACCOUNTED FOP..-Mr. MADDEN, in his book on the " infirmities of Genius Illustrated," sets out with a very acute exP.inination of the causes why it is that literary men shoithi have been so generally distinguished as an irita hie race, subject to numerous infirmities of mind as well as body, and seldom blessed with the advantages of pros pet ity and happiness as the result of their labours. He says that in general the knowledge of the world found in the minds of literary men- is very limited indeed, because more if their time has been spent in the closet than in mixing with the business of life. Hence they bring with them, en their occasional visits to society, a spirit of uncom promising independence ; a sense of self-superiority, which must necessarily influence their behaviour in such a way as to offend the pride and excite the aversion of those with whom they associate. But even this misfortune is trifling, compared with those calamities which more par ticularly aff,a:t the physical and moral faculties of the lite rary man, and which are to be attributed entirely to ex cessive mental application. These effects too often consist of waywardness of temper, testiness of humour, and capri ciousness of conduct, which operate in rendering the man of genius obnoxious to strangers, and at last very fatiguing to his friends. But the misfortunes to which the studious man is liable do not end here ; his enthusiasm in some particular pursuit will induce him, sooner or later, to lessen the interval appointed for his repose ; this he does by degrees, until at last the whole night is habitually sacri ficed. The necessary consequence of the repeated priva. tion of sleep is great exhaustion of the vital powers, which, in too many instances, are sought to be re stored to their natural tone by stimulants ; and thus, between the depression on the one hand, and the artificial excitement on the other, life degenerates into an eccentric principle as it were,—a comet, whose move ments are governed by no certain laws. The process whereby excessive mental labour produces a considerable derangement of the regular physical state of the body may he shortly explained in the language of Tissot : the brain is in action when the mind is thinking; the prolongation of the employment of the mind tends to fatigue it, and as no organ which is weakened, by whatever cause, can perform its functions with the same success as it did in the healthy state, so is there a derangement of the conditions of all those parts over which the brain has an influence. But the brain is the centre from which the nerves of the body proceed, and, therefore, a disturbance of the function of the brain is inllowed by a corresponding change through out the whole extent of the living system, MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BEitNAL, and other Alembers of the House of Commons, brought up the Merchints' Service Appren tices Bill. AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS' RATE BILL. The Duke of RICHMOND moved the third reading of this Bill. The Marquis of SALISBURY objected to the clause introduced into the Bill by the Bishop of London, which he trusted the Right Rev. Prelate would withdraw, as he felt convinced its provisions could never be carried into effect. The Bishop of LONDON could never consent to do the suicidal act of strangling his OWFI offspring. Lord WYNFORD did not wish to press any formal objections to the Bill, but he still considered it most unjust. . . . . . After some observations from the Bishop cf LONDON, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Marquis of BUTE, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bills on the table were then forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juir 10. Mr. STEALER resumed his seat at ten minutes past five o'clock. Mr. HALCOMB presented a petition from the inha bitants of Coventry relative to the last election. The Hon. Gentleman stated, that upon this petition he in tended to found a motion respecting the conduct of the Sheriffs. Mr. ELLICE said he thought the more consistent way would have been for the Hon. Gentleman to have left the matter in the bands of the Committee, or of the Chair. man of the Committee to whom it had been referred. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. HALCOMB gave notice that on Thursday, the lath inst., he would move that the sheriffs of the county and city of Coventry be ordered to attend at the bar of the House, to be dealt with as the House might be pleased to direct for their misconduct at the last general election, as it appeared by the evidence taken before the Committee. Also that the Attorney-General should be ordered to prosecute Robert Randall for inciting to riot at the election,by which many of the electors were severely beaten and prevented from voting. Likewise that the sheriffs be ordered to furnish a copy of any and what appointment of Robert Randall to offict under the sheriffs, and the date thereof. Lord ORAIELIE presented three petitions from the county of Perth, against the Clackmannan Road Bill. Lord G. SOMERSET complained of the present system of proceeding with the business of the House, there were a great number of orders of the dav, and the Noble Lord by shifting about and chopping and changing, pre vented Members from knowing what business was actually to be proceeded with. Lord ALTHORP was understood to say that the ar rangements that had been made were for the purpose of forwarding the most important business that was before the House. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER. On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, the order of the day for the second reading of the East India Company's Charter Bill was read. Mr. BUCKINGHAM rose to move the following amendment:—" That the confiding of the political ad minis.. tration of our East India possessions, with the interests of a hundred millions of people, to the direction of a joint-stock company, and taxing the natives of those countries for the payment of the dividends of a mercantile concern to the constantly varying holders of East India Stock, is a question involving too many important considerations to be hastily decided on, more especially for so long a term as twenty years; and that, as the other business of the session is already more than sufficient to occupy the whole time and attention of the Legislaturt to bring to a satisfactory completion, it is expedient that a short Bill be passed for the opening of ,Cy may trade be in tnn tp g r h i t l, fi l es S i 3 ra 3 b , le th f a o t r a t l h l e t a n d e n,, a i n rr i : t u r g ement India should be deferred till next session., The Hon. ..e. strong as they now were. The East India Company's , first Charter invested them with the character of a mer cantile body, and empowered them to establish themselse s India ; and at last they were enabled to hecom, masters of that country. The exclusive power of trading was not at first wholly objectionable, but now that it had been deter mined by his Majesty's Government that the Company should not enjoy that exclusive trade, be was at a loss to understand on what principle it was that the administra tion of India was to continue in the hands of a company of merchants. The ground assumed was, that the Company had exercised its power in a way so beneficial to them selves and to the natives, that it would be wise, although no longer to trade for themselves as merchants, to give them the government of India. Now he (Mr. Buck inebam) thought he should he able to show, in a very brief space, that the East India Company had proved themselves incapable either to manage commerce for their' own benefit, or the territories of India for that of the natives of that country. The Hon. Gentleman then rei. viewed the advantages the Company possessed as YEW chants, and quoted authorities to show that its oseeetis a taking even their own accounts, were not etifficieue to meet their liabilities by 24,000,0001. What the Ad ministration ought to have done was to have said to the East India Company, " We will undertake the govern ment of the country, as we have a right, and ought to do ; hut as respects your mercantile affairs, you must settle them yourselves. You say you have ass, :so sufficient to cover your liabilities, turn, thew into nione'Y and if you have a surplus we shall be glad, ire deficiency" ; you must bear with it." Compromise implied a but this he could not concede to one of the partice, East India Company, as a chartered company had no :nits fixed to its discretion on some points ; but with respect to the Company's trade to China, their monopoly would as completely finish in 1834 as the completion of any law would be fulfilled. He thought the Government should state the terms by which his Majesty's Ministers were determined to abide, and leave it to the East India Company to accept those terms or not. Passing, then, the mercantile part of the question, and looking to the territorial, he would first ask whether India had improved, or otherwise, under the dominion of the Company ? Was the country improved, or even the inhabitants bettered in condition ? It was now two hundred years since the establishing of British influence in the Indies, from which period there had been continually going on terri torial annexations, and additions of inhabitants. The Hon. Member then proceeded to state several instances in order to prove that the East India Company had ma naged the territorial affairs of India most injudiciously, and without due regard to the interest of the natives. He severely stigmatised the system of taxation adopted by the Company, which was most onerous, and in which they persisted, though petition after petition had been sent from India against it. Fifty per cent. of the gross pro duce of the soil was the acknowledged due of the East India Company. It was alleged by the East India Com pany, that part of the system of taxation was of Mahometan introduction. He believed that was the case ; bet it woo very little excuse for continuing such a system; end be must do the East India Company the justice to say that. they had not failed to refine, even upon Mehometan Lion. There was even a proverbial saying prevalent amongst the natives to this effect :--'• You have taken all front us but our skins—take these also." Rice, the general food of the inhabitants, was taxed to the amount of 1,000 per cent. The Hon. Member then complained of the mode in which justice was administered in India. Ire the local or district Courts the presiding Judges were youoir: Englishmen, probably well acquainted with the lit,- nature of this country, and with the literature of Asia ; but, in many in n a c t :t a i tu n hs c e e st s h , e n e lra a e c w q d sw a c i bu n is t cs e eh d d , e t v ha e ne y n d c w ue i rre t t l ra s n t ;the yo t i o an ta g l u ly age ut i t n ac w qu h a ie in h te t d he administer, and which was either Malionaet or Hindoo, according to the religion of the plaintiff. These judges were, however, assisted by persons called Pundets, or men learned in the law, who were the virtual judges. These Pundets were most notoriously corrupt, and it mattered little how upright or in icceesible to bribery the judge was, if these Pundets, who decided for him, thus shamelessly sold their decisions. If he were called on shortly to cha racterize the provincial administration of law in India, he should say, that justice was put up to auction, and knocked down to the highest bidder. He would be the last man to interfere with the religious belief of the natives ; but he thought it highly reprehensible that a Christian Government should, as the East India Company had done, encourage idolatry, and uphold its observance,, for the sake of making them a source of fiscal gain.—(Hear.) They encouraged pilgrimages to Juggernaut, and tacitly sanctioned idol missions, even at a time when it was proposed to send out more Bishops and Missionaries to India, for the purpose of propagating the doctrines of the Church of Christ. Another proof of the little advantage which had arisen to India from the government of the East India Company was afforded by the lamentable deficiency of the means of conveyance which still existed in that country. The Honourable Member then proceeded to detail an in stance of the imperfection of the means of conveyance in the case of Sir Charles Metcalfe, who, in coming from Delhi, had had occasion to send a despatch, which he for warded at first by express, following it up by a letter, atter which he sent his servant, to make sure of the mat ter. Exactly in the inverse order to what might have been expected, it was found that the servant arrived first, the letter next, and the express after all. The last had travelled at the rate of just 3/- miles an hour. The Hon. Member concluded by moving his amendment. The amendment not having been seconded, Mr. HUME rose to offer a few observations upon the original question. He exceedingly regretted the course pursued by his Hon. Friend. He (Mr. Hume) hoped that the Board of Directors would be reduced in number; and that care would be taken that no man should be made a Director who was not prepared to devote the whole of his time to the situation. If so, then he thought that the Board of Directors might very beneficially be the organs of the Company. He thought the proposition of his Hon. Friend, to pass a Bill to allow the China trade to go on for a year, very unwise and short-sighted ; and that it would be much better to come to some immediate ar rangement with respect to the whole subject. It was no wonder that the natives of India bad suffered much of late years in their manufactures, and had in consequence become greatly impoverished, when it was considered that owing to the extraordinary improvement which bad taken place in machinery in this country, we were enabled to import the raw material from India, to manufacture it, to re-export it in the shape of muslin, and to sell that muslin at a price lower than that at which it could be produced by the na tives, trifling as their wages were! It was because the people of India were so impoverished, that not an hour ought to he lost in endeavouring to better their condition. As to what his Hon. Friend had said respecting the roads, it must be remembered that the long continuance of the pe riodical rains rendered the permanent improvement of the roads in many parts of India almost hopeless. His Hon. Friend seemed to think that the natives of India would be better pleased if the sovereign authority were transferred from the Company to the King. Now he (Mr. Hume) must say, that much of mismanagement and abuse of pa tronage as he had seen under the Company's Government, it was trifling to that which existed in any colony under the Crown. With respect to terms, he thought they ought not to drive a Jewish bargain with those who had risked their capital in so extensive an undertaking. But, the ternis being agreed upon, then came the question of time. He trusted an arrangement would be made, by which a change should be allowable, if, within the ten years speci fied, it should appear to all parties to be desirable. The annuity of 630,0001. to the Proprietors was not giving them any boon ; it was merely continuing them in the same situation in which they were. It was erroneously supposed that this would be a tax on the natives of India. Those who thought so, forgot the separation of the revenue from the commercial capital made by the last Charter. He was persuaded that the surplus of the commercial capital would be sufficient to pay the 630,0001. in question. The abolition of the East India Military Colleges in England might be a subject of consideration. He also doubted the propriety of increasing the church patronage in India; and thought it would be much bettter to increase the number of archdeacons with small incomes, than of bishops with large incomes. There was one clause in the Bill, providing that all acts respecting India not repealed by the Bill should be enforced. He thought that it would be mu ch ill d o oufl a d t i ag a n s odonin earlyt India.puel-e family Bible. On the whole, he thought the arrang ement no able at this mu iti te themt wtears to carefullydesirable forma t o tv ooelxrueamtmd volume inn as sn t tl h oa o rog s n e ee a .A c s t c s t sad instead t 0 f_ p o u t ; ! 1.3 i e1;. that lib h oe o l e i t n t r Bl 6o v approved of the was anomalous ; but still, t j i e i t s te b r e , meat to propose any haw. He appt,led he thought it ought not ' l. l a e a g d: ha r i t i d n 6 g e b t , i jt e h t r o e c be eo limitations a ° a s t s i t oPplosneesvedi with :s r, of -e; matter a h f n le a Vr I t wi r l a aT d : r Ans , dle°t a : n hiße ] Eit. tl l ie g t4 h e l p y i:a P t P i on of the charadeopening Lew Commission. He objected to the existence of ,tny A" the Sovereign