The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

t../ 2 , z'-'. „L. ~~~/!~ _.~: ,-,-44*4 - 7 - 74'4,.. .4 - 7---. . (-74 , -- r z ,i, (4 i 4 - ' i,, ARMY CONTRACTS. I f ' - :'-i e 't „ %Ili* . 'kr . *6o.'' r; ' ') T\ ... 7....14th„.., 14-7'' ' ') t I P *l. 4:' k ~ ~, , *,,,if.,, ~,, ,&,. ,p4_ . ,--.},--.,-, „lc., .. ~.‘,...,,,... 1,, , '' ' , ,4' 1 4'. '''- 'll \ -'4 l : . t r - ~ - , , v . l-,-,\ l ' : . ,#=.,,.... • .1, uftit# \ c ( 02521,4.., , CuMMISSAILIAT DEPARTMENT, TRICABURI JUIN I, 1830. 'NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de. . 1 .• sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti cles for the Use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under•mentioned Counties:— Cumberland Northampton Lancaster Surrey Middlesex York. FORAGE, viz. Oata,. Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in 'Barracks, in the untlef-mentioned Counties Lancaster Northampton I • • That the delivertes are to cotntnetice 'on and fOr the 25th irlay of August next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for A emy . Supplies," will be received at this Office en or before Tbutsday, the 29th day of July, but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must, have. the Letter which is an nexed to the Tender properly filled up by two persons' of known property engaging to became bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; !,and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a : printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtue of the game, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in-the-first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to 'him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon applica kiwi at this Office between the hours of Ten and Font; and Samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. EAST INDIA. HOUSH, JULY "i t 1830. - 917, 4 1 - lE‘ coma of DI - RECTORS of the ! -Iv UNITED COMPANY •of MERCHANTS of Elva - op - Trading to t ie EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice. That a SPECIAL GENERAL COMM of 'the said Company will be, held M their House in Leadenhall *treet, on FaroAr, the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock riO In the forenn, to ;,01111Wr of an Address of Condolence from the East India Company to his Majesty, upon the death of the late King, his revered and lamented Brother, and of Congratulation upon hie Majesty's Accession to the Throne of these Realms. PETER AUBE% Secretory. ESSEX ELECTION. THE Committee for conducting the Election of the Hon. WILLIAM LONG WELLESLEY, meet daily' at the 'Bull Inn, Ab!gate, where communica tions will he thankfully received. TO THE FREE AND INIitPENDENT BURGESSES OF LUDLOW. • • ENTLEMEN, • AS his late Majesty's lamented deCease will shortly produce a Dissolutiin of Parliament; we t Ike this early opportunity of &cluing our intentions of again soliciting the honour of being elected your Representatives. During the existing Parliament we have pursued such line of public 'conduct to appeared to us best calculated to promote the interest of one constituents, and most condu cive to the welfare of the empire. • Under the conviction that we have endeavoured faithfully to perform those ditties which hare arisen out of the trust :reposed in our hands, we beg leave again to offer ourselve3 to your notice, and hope for a continuance of that support with. which you have hitherto honoured us. As soon as the business of Parliament will permit we shail have the honour of personally soliciting your suffrages. We have the honour to be, Gentleinen, Your obliged and faithful Servants, CLIVE. London, July 5, 1880. IL H. CLIVE. GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY. Capital, 200,000 L, in Shares of 251. each. IMOVISIOXAL T USTZEri. ' Lord Viscount Milton And. Spottiswoode, Esq. MA', tile John Dean Paul, Bart. 1 0. P. Carden, Esq. Shares may now he had of the Bankers, Moore. Snow, Paul, and Paul, Temple-bar, without, and of the Secre tary ; of whom, and of GeOrge V.. Garden, Esq. the Trea surer, 3, Inner Templa•lane, Prospectusea and every in forMation may be obtained. C, B. BOWMAN, Secretary. 19, Milk.street, Cheapside. CARPETS,.— c ~.11;143 1 F t and CO., 2, The most Splendid Asaortnient of NEW DESIGNS in the Kingdom : Quantities of from One Hundred to Three hundred Yards of rash Pattern ready for immediate use, at the . lellowing Prices)* • r . Brussels of superior quality, the patters - nil Per Yard. new ' j 3s. dd. Au Od. The New Designs of flrst.rate manlike_ ture, universally admired for novelty and 4a. M. to 41. Od. elegance, suitable to every'style of Air. nishing . CARTER and CO., Manufacturers of every desciiption • of Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, 2, CREAPSIDE, near St. Paul's. .• • N. h . Patterns tot warded to any part of the United Kingdom. • s a ,s The Carpet Trade haying suffered materially in the estimation of the Public by the introduction of a very inferior class of Brussels Carpets, which have been for stuns time sold by the Linen Drapers, C. and Co. beg leave to inform the Nobility and the Public, that all in ferior qualities are entirely excluded from their Stock. Those Purchasers to whom Novelty in Pattern is not of great importance, can 'be supplied with Old Patterns at very reduced prices. The Trade liberally treated, and accommodated with Patterns. APPROVED FAMILY. MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co., Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street ; ODLING, 26, Ox. ford-street; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; WINDUS, 61, Bishopsgate, Without; CHALK, 47, Minorite; BASUN, 27, Aldgate ; and ODIC, 169, Ilbrough. D R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—is universally approved by the Profession and the Public —and is administered with equal emcees. in Fever, Warn metory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheu matism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to cheek their progress, or shorten their duration. Tn packets, 2s. 9d. and 245. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—As a mild and sffectual remedy in all those Affections which have their origin in a !noel& action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigiatieni Loss of Appetite, Head-ache, Fla- Puleneer lleertitut.u, Constipation, &c., these Pills (which le not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more opera! approval than any other Medicine ;—they are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical climates. lu Boxes at 2s. fld. , 4s. 6d., I le., and 225. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.—In the Fluid Extract of Bark are entnhined the fine and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark « Sin.. the Quinine, Chinehenine, and valuable astringent principle in I con. oentrated state; it thus affords the readiest means of pre paring Bark Draughts of any strength with tl.e utinoet facility. In Bottles at 2.. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Ir. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS granitic,' used Ivy those who Are afflicted with Nervous Affections ; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fial a Hysterical and Spas modic Disaseee « Debility and Relaxatiem of 'the System, cud are highly extolled by thou who have had recourse to them. In Bottles at 4r. 6d., Ile., and 22e. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE, —This Medicine Lae been long approved for the relief, of Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with, the formation of Gravel, Calcalus, and those pine of h e Deck 'end Loins which accompany these erections ; :key alley the pain, nentralise the acid which is the means )f forming the eeneretioe, and are found to succeed when most / r emedies of the kind have altogether failed. In Bono at 211. 9d. and I le. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.—This Preparation (made with the tineot Brandy) wilt be found much superior to any other. Purchasee are rcque std to allt for' o' Bittler's Daffy's Elixir,,' and 14 observe their Larne on the Government Stamp. In half.pint Bottles at s. 91 TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPIIOR.—The So. !mien of Camphor is an elegant preparation of one of the .hest Medicines of the whole Materia Medics, by which pare Carn,lior may he given in the fluid form of a Draught or Map. In thus prodaces'refreshing sleep, Mite pa i n , ealms the ty«tem, removes recent colds, and may often he liven with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bottles at g,i„ 4«, Gd ., and I Is. PLIRY'S EiSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR At has been found or moth extreme service in relieving 'Tooth ancl Ear Aehe, that it Ivo been commented upon 'Molt Ittyperahly in wavers! Medical immes' ; it affords in elentaneetierelief, and generally preve nts any recurrence of Pain. Lin `Mottles at 14..1 jet. and *s. Od. _ _ No. 11,801. ROYAL ACADEMY SONIERSET-TIOUSE. 71110 HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Mmisiinn (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. --- AMICABLE socigrieis OFFICE, SERJEANT!S -: INN, FLEET-STREET, July 7, 1830. HE DIRECTORS of the CORPO • RATION of the. AMICABLE SOCIETY fur a PERPETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE do hereby give Notice, that Attendance will be given at the Society's House, in' Sergeant's-lon, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, the 13th, and TitURSDAY, the 22d and 29th days of Jul) in.: stunt, and on THURSDAY, the sth of August next, frhal Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon until One in the Af ternoon, on each of the stud Days, and on the last WICI• NtSDAY of every subsequent Month, from Eleven to Twelve of the Clock, to pay Claims arising by Deaths of Members of the Said Society in the Years ending at•Latly. Day, 1830 (Ohl Stile), when will be paid to the respec tive Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or Assigns of Such Members, the SUM of TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTY POUNDS FOURTEEN SHILLINGS for each Share insured on their respective Lives. J. PENSAM, Regiptrar. GIBB'S HOTEL, 83, PRINCES-STREET. prENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to ALL inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Pubic, that his present !lonic, formerly the Royal Hotel, has recentlz'un ilergone various Alterations and Improvements, combining a degree of Elegance, Comfort, and Convenience, which he trusts will not fail to give general satisfaction. The central and pleasant situation of this Establish ment, its vicinity to the Public Offices and Places of Public Amusement, with access to the Princes-street Gardens, gives it peculiar advantages as a Family lintel, and renders it highly eligible as a place of temparitry Re sidence to those visiting the Metropolis. H. M.- GIBB, while he offers his most sincere thanks for the distinguished patronage with which be has been honoured, respectfully solicits a continuance, with the assurance that every endeavcur will be exerted to render his .present Establishinent worthy of countenance and support :. _ _ _ Hot and Cold Bathe on the best prineiplo. Edinbnrgh, June 23, W3O. ESTATE OF DURRIS, IN KINCARDINESHIRE. TO BE SOLD . BY PUBLIC AUCTION, With the Royal Exchange Coffee-honse, Edinburgh, on WEDNEnnAy, the 4th day of August, at Two o'clock, Afternoon, under the authority of an Act of Parliament, of the 9 h of his late Majesty, cap. 44. ripHE LANDS, BA RONIES, and ESTATE' of DURIUS, possessed by his Grace the Duke of Gordon and his tenants, as More particularly described in former advertisements; This Estate is estimated to contain 20,000 'lmperial Acres; it cotnpreliends a handsome modern Mansion house, many fine grain and grazing Farms, extensive and valuable Plantations, six miles of Fishing in the river Dee, eight Freehold Qualifications, the Patronage of the pariah church of Durria, and a great range of Moors, abounding with groue and other game. The free rental of Dorris, at and after Whitsunday last, is 4,092/. 4a. 51.0.; the distance from Aberdeen is nearly tivelve'miles, eight from the county town of Stonehaven, and the roads to both are good. An Estate so extensive, compact, improveable, and valuable, !Odom cornea into the market, being equally de sirable either as a residence, or as an advantageous invest ment for a large capital. Further information, printed particulars, and plans, may be obtained by application to Mr. Scott, W.S. 42, Northumberland•street, Edinburgh, who will show the title deeds, rentals, and articles of sale; to Messrs. Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's-1;ln, London; to Messrs. Lumsden, ailvocates, Aberdeen; and to Mr. John Hum phrey, writer, Stonehaven. The Estate will be shown by Mr. George Sanderson, Dureis-house. GREEK DELECT US. This day was published, a New Edition, augmented and im proved, 12m0., Ss. tad. bound, 0 . ..111EC./E SEN'T'ENTIAL; a Delectus of .Maxims, Sentiments, and Precepts, selected from the Greek Profane Writers, and the New Testament. To which are added, the Crusa Epe of Pythagoras, and Ban's Epitaph on Adonis. With short Notes, a Voca bulary, and other Helps, calculated to facilitate the early Study of Greek. London Printed for Rivingtons ; Longman and Co. : Baldwin and Co. ; J. Richardson ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and Simpkin and Co. This day was published, in 12:n0., a New Edition, re vised ; to which is added, a Chapter on the Modern History of Greece, price Bs. 6d. bound, rr HE ISIS rosy of GREECE. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Abridged for the Use of Schools. London : Printed for Rivingtons ; Longman and Co. ; J. Nunn ; Baldwin and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Richard son; J. M. Richardson ; J. Booker ; E. Williams ; Harvey and Co. ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.;W. Joy; Si m pki n an d C o . ; G . Wilson ; E. Hai/son; Poole and Co. ; and Huulston and S on . Also, The ABRIDGMENT of GOLDSMITH'S HIS TORY of ENGLAND. New Edition. With full length Portrait of George IV. 12ma, Bs. 6d. and The ABRIDGMENT of GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ROME. Unto., Bs. 6d. 'TI E COURT JOURNAL, and GA 1. ZETTE of the, FASHIONABLE WORLD. The very marked success which has attended this un dertaking, may be fairly taken as a proof how great was the occasion really existing for some express and ample channel for the communication of intelligence regarding the movements, occupations, and feelings of the higher classes of society. This success - is the mote gratifying by reason of the dif ficulties overcome in the execution of the design. It toilet be apparent that the task demanded not merely great tact in the selection of materials from public sources of in formation—a tact commensurate with the refinement of the circle addressed—but likewise extensive and costly nr. rangements for the constant supply of .original private in telligence, together with a large share of literary talent in all the departments of the work, ha order to ensure that novelty and air of distinction without which it could have no just pretensions to become the organ and the record of the fashionable world. The result may be fairly appealed to, al demonstrating that it is pusible to present it faith ful chronicle of occurrences, without being dry—to light and amusing, without being frivolous or indecorous be occasionally satirical, far the correction of folly, not for the indulgence of prejudice, or the display of mere smartness—and to offer, with the whole, an admixture of politics so concentrated as to be both clear and brief. In short, it is confidently hoped that a Journal has been este. blished having claims to be considered "exclusive" in the best sense of the word—thitt of being original; The commencement of a new reign under the happiest auspices, and the approaching institution of a perfectly organised Court, are circumstances which must heighten materially the general interest attached to the proceedings of royalty and nobility, and the, brilliant circle connected with them. Public curiosity will be now especially citous as to the transactions,lhe movements, and habits of exalted station, the triumphs of beauty, the benefits of diffused wealth, and all that concerns the elite of the com munity—that society from whence are derived meat of the graces and the agremens of life. The favourable conjec ture of circumstances alluded to will afford great additienel scope to the province of the "Court Journal ;" and those engaged i n it s di re ction will spare no efforts to avail them setenlvdeingtoitathuetiulittr an t' d o i f ti t c h r e tat a g rg i e ts tl , chinas to opportunities f or ex- general at • tention anti patronage. The .COURT JOURNAL, containing forty-etglit columns, is printed on a herniae= 4to. stamped.sheet, so that subscribers may receive and transmit it to their friends, postage flee, throughout all parts of the kingdom. Published every SATURDAY MORNING, for Henry Golburn,., by W. Thomas, at the Office; 19, Catherine tweet, Strand, (where advertisements and CRITIMUIIiO4- tions far the Editor are requested to be addressed;) and supplied by all Hooksellers, Newsvenders, told _by the Clerke of the Roads. - LONDON, FRIDAY TrHE FAMILY LIBRARY,. N(: , XIV. (being the LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS), will be published on MONDAY NEXT. - John Murray, Albentarle.atreet. This day was published, in Three Yds. post Svo, rEIHE ENGLISH AT HOME. By the Author of " Th• Engli®b in Italy." " This - work presents, in a series of tales, n picture of the private, life of the gnat of our day. Them will be no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa shionable portraits."—globe. Colbiirn and Bentley, New Burlington-104i. Neaarly ready, in 8 vola. lemo , A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EX CLUSIVE SOCIETY, or FOREIGN EXCLU SIVES in LONDON. A Novel. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, lately published, 2. ECARTE, or the SAI.ONS of VARIS, 8' vols. .S. The DAVENELS, or a CAMPAIGN of FASHION in DUBLIN, 2 vole.- hi, New Burlington•street. The following Works will be published in the tonne of u few days by hers. COLBURN and BENTLEY. rrHE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY for 1 • 1830. A Series of Comic Tules and Sketches. By the Author of " Bramblety• House," &e. &e. Two Vole. small Svn. NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND to INDIA. By Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD. In Two Vols. Bvo. with plates. TRAVELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST through RUSSIA an d th e CRIMEA, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Ai my, characteristic smcdotes, &c. By Capt. JAMES EDWARD ALEX ANDER, K.L.S., 16th , Lancers, M.R.A.S. &c. In Two Vole. pest bro. with Map and Plates. THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER. Forming a Se quel to the KUZZILBASII.' By J. 11. FRASER, Esq. Three Vola. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of SIR THOMAS MUN. RO. Forming a Supplement to hie Memoirs. Edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. In One Vol. Bvn. The REVOLT of the ANGELS, and the FALL from PARADISE, an Epic Drama. By EDMUND READE, Esrp Author of " Cain the Wanderer," &c. Ben. The HEIRESS of BRUGES. A Tale by the Author of High Ways and By Ways," " Traits of Travel," &e. Pour Vols. ITUSELI'S SIX NEW LECTURES on PAINTING, delivered at the Royal Academy. Printed uniformly with the First Series, price 21s. The SEPARATION, a Novel. By the Authoress of I. Flirtation." Three Vols. WEDDED LIFE in the UPPER RANKS, a Novel Two Vol*. FRESCATI'S, or Scenes in Paris. Three Voli. sroruEs of AMERICAN LIFE. By American Writers. Edited• by MARY RUSSEL MITFORD. Three Vols. CLAItENCE, a Tale •t Our Own Times. Three Vnls RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secretary to the Beef-Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. BIN Bern:mi. Two Vols. post Bvo. The TURF. A Satirical Novel. Two Vol.. MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS, a Tole of the Year 1880. 3 vole. RUSSELL, or the Reign of Fashion, by the Anther of a " Winter in London," " Splendid Mirirry," &c. 3 vol 4. NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK. This day was published, in 12mo. with Map, price 4s. Gd b 3und and lettered, 911 HE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY; a. or, Illustrations of the most impottint periods in Ancient and Modern History, with a particular Account of the British Constitution and C,.mumeree. Forming a Supplement to Pinnock's Grecian, Roman, and English By W. C. TAYLOR, .A:M. of Trinity College, Dublin. Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave-Alari4 Lane, London. Just puldiThed, New Editions, enlarged, of PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to 1820, 6s, tatEECE, at. 6d. ROME, bs. ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN- GEOGRA. PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, 6s. 6,1. TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA- PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, tis. LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to the GLOBES, Third Edition, 4s. 61, A KEY to the Cf' unpanion to the Globes. 2s. HISTORY of SPAIN, by E. TIIURTLE. Se, W. PINNOCK'S COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the BIBLE. Se. ' HISTORY of IRELAND, on'tlio plan of Pinnock's Goldsmith's England. sa. REYNARD'S GENEALOGICAL CHART of the Sovereigns of England. 2s.—The Descriptive Guide. Is. WILSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY. fis. HAMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVERSAL CIIRO. NOLOGY, HISTORY, and BIOGRAPHY. 3 1 , 6d. DR, JAMIESON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, exhibit. ing, in Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, the con..true. tion of the Signs of the Zodiac exactly as they appear in the Heavens, with Scientific Descriptions of their Con. tents. Royal 4to. 255. Coloured, Ms. 61 Just published, HISTORY of FRANCE and NORMANDY, on the plan of Pinnock's Histories. By W. C, TAYLOR, with a Map, 61. bound and lettered. SCHOOL. BOOKS Published by 'WHITTAKER, TREACEIER, and Cu., Arc Maria-line, London. AN easy GRAMMAR of WRITING; nr, Penmanship Analysed; in Two Parts; Part the First, containing Rules for the Formation of Letters, Position of 'Words, &e. Part the Second, rongsting of Forms' of Letters, Memorandums, Notes, Bills Receipts, tc. with Observation: and proper Exampks ; particularly recommended to Schools, Apprentices, and Young Parsons of Liu:loess. Price is. By T.PERRY, PERRY'S FIRST SET of EXPLANATORY COPIES, Mathematically engraved on horizontal and dia4onal Lines, adapted to the Rules given in his Grum• mar nrWriti,ng. Pelee SECOND SET of ditto. Price Sri. THIRD SET of ditto. Price Bd. COPY-BOOKS, ruled to correspond with the Sete of Copies. Prieil Gd. each. GENERY'S GEOGRAPHICAL and COMMER CIAL COPIES, 'Nos. I to 7. Price 6th. each. ARITIME rtc. PINNOCK'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES of Money, ►'eights, and Measures ; with Questions for Examination, Notes, 4c. improved. Price 6d. CATECHISM of ARITHMETIC; containing a east vise Explanation of its roost useful Rules and Exatnples• Price fed. PIN.NOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, Nn. 1 ; containing easy, gxercises in the First Ruka of Arithmetic. Price la. PINNOCK'S PIIII‘4IPED CIPIIRRING-11001c No. ; containing the flve principal Rules of Atithmutic, hod' Simple end Com Pound ; to which are annexed, for the Improvement of the Pupil, numerous .Exerelses upon each Rule. Price SN, PI K'NOCK'S PRINTED CIPIIERING.BOOK: No. S ; intended as a Sequ e l t o t h e preceding ; and cal en Weil to qualify the Student for tle: mere odvane4T l Rules of Arithmetie. Price Ss. A KEY to the CIPIIERING-BOOKS, Nos, I, 2, 1110 i.,,otitining Six Answers to each Sum. Piiee Ss. A short SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC , By ROBERT FRAITEI4. 1 Phis 2s. Gil. • lIOOK-KEEPING. An INTRODUCTION to ROOK-KEEPING : prising Inland and Foreign Trade, arranged by Single Entry; hill in Method of Doublo Entry; and the pr, sent Practice of the Counting-!louse• with it Cow/raison of thew three Methods To whidt are sulij. , ined, Qtterivi tiol ansett. , re on Meta:tuts' Account', Ilook.keeping, and Bills. With engraved Forma, &c. 11,4 413 ,1 for f i c h ( „4„, An a counting.housea. By C. AIORMSON, Mcountot, Glasgow. Second Elition. Svo. price Ss. bound. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very inc re asi ng demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors hew erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will he enabled to executo nU order. for .Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public front imposition sis engraving of the New Building wilt appear on the label. 07, High llolborn, May 1, 1530. PALAIERS' 114PERIAL 'NEUROTIC BALSAM, OH NERVOUS AND STONIACIIIO RESTORATIVE. Till E very great euccet;s which has attended .11. the administration of the above medicine in mats of low nervous debility, anti the surprising effects which have been produced in speedily restoring tone to debilitated stomachs, and, by so doing, strengthening the digestive organs, creating an appetite, and invigorating the whole aystom, have induced the proprietor mart strongly to ie ►ommend it to the notice of the public, and to assure them, that, as an antidote against sickness, fainting, and hystvri. cal affections, soil as as Nervous and Stoutaelde Restorative, it stands unrivalled, and is a speedy cure fur the. Ague. The tenet satisfactory and respectable references might bc brought forward in its favour ; but, me this method it fre quently adopted merely to deceive, Intl as a single bottle of the D shotm will almost invariably afford the greatest relief, if not wholly remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers recommending a trial, and leaving it to stand on its own merits. Prepared only by E.lvrard Palmer, 249, Tooley.street, near I.ondowbridge, awl ,told ire bottles, at 4s. and 20s. each; the latter CUtlfAitling as much as sir small anci ; *obi 414 0 by C. ihnh.r, 4, Clfrapside ; J. Sumter, 150, Oxl'ortl-street; It . Johnston, OS, ; J. Gil. fnrd, 10 4,ststrand ; D.tvien, 43, Woral•street ;C. W. Walthew, B. City-road; Fleming, f 3, Holborn ; and by must respectable chemists in town hut! country. A fall ry'attow took place in the neighbour- Loth" nf Northampton, on the rh.(lit of the I9th tilt. Taking every thing into e4msideration, riot the Fourth's empire, In power and strength, may be stated as the greattst that t-ver existed on rarth, as ii tar surpass s all others in knowied,e, moral eharJeter, sr,d worths On his dominions ti-c sun never seta; before his evening rays leave the splits of Qoehee, Ilia morning bean.s have shone three hours on Port Jackson ; and While sink ing frotn the waters of Lake Esuiterh,r. u .1'" P P" the mouth of the thoges• _ Cider . Duties, and of three shillings per owl. of the Sugar Duties. On the abolition of the Leathei Duties he bad no observation to mulct', but that lit (bought it an exceedingly judicious one, sisd one, the propriety of which, he was happy to say, he bad himself recommended, at the time he was vomit:clad ritb the Government. Wir)) respect to the aim loon of the Beer Duties, although, God knows, was not one of those who grudged Ow class' for whose benefit it Was iotentivd ith) if the 'advantages they might de.ive from it, Ind which he culla not deny they would Ictire from it, yet, financially speali;ng, he 'sits very much inclined to think that greater good might have been negoired for the revalue, and greater general benefit obtained for all alfrws, if On , um appropriated to the abolition of the hoer durio' had beau diffused over a greater variery of articles. object to heavy taxation. At.the same time, lioN -vor, lie was fully aware of this advantages t b,ht be urged in favour of the preoent plan over >thets on the subject of the expeooo of the onichi „cry, an d , t h,,, r an d g ave to them the weight hoy deserved. Whatever he might think of On tra i ‘i ' ,l (:) l l3l:) b (sflir c % : e'' e gr r o , tif cin diet saute ground precisely us the clots eduction of the duties on sugar. tle ye w . teilay to admit that en that article, . which he understood to be woe poactl now, wag much better than the plan mem -needed in a . former part of the Session—a plait epee to all pesaible objections which could be urged dgaititit any measteek e of finance or taxation. Ile was not, therefore, 11111kh surprised to find that it .wits abandoned, end flow u scale of duties, meet* inteiligible in their termaeutterly imprecticeble as to eveentlen, and in no degree able to produce the aoi vantages to the revenue which were anticipates; from them, should have been reconsidered, and tha the Government hail substituted tar them the rileee lute reduction of three shilling' a hundred weight But eh bough the substitute was better than thi original plan, which had no merit at all, he mast say, that it was nor quite satisfactory to him, end that he very much doubted whether it would afford any re lief to them for whom it was intended. He wag quite confident it 'would not benefit the consuMer,.beeanst it was not possible that he mull obtain nay elven rage from the mere fractional reductiou it might make in the price. If, therefore, it did not leetetit the consumer, it Wai not wry likely to inereeset tl e ., consumption, and therefore it would not W of mite?, advantage to the pliatter who was the producer ono 'whose distresses it was mainly intended to relieve. The difliculiy in cases where relief wei expee:ed from increased consumption he took to be this-•-- that the increase of the consumption MIS slow title gradual, but the increase of the produce tepid ; ate; airless the increase of eousumption was very decided there was very little probability of the planter re ceiving any benefit from it. That inciearte alwie , proceeded froth foreign entistimptien, anti the dine nation of the supplies must always proceed from thi demand in the foreign markets, where the finalist:. merchant went on equal terms with all the rest & the world. New there was, from the great abund mice of the supply as greater quantity , of sugar ho e ported every year than was neceeattry for the 1171111i' 4 consumption, and the diminution of the supplies must always proceed from the demand in the tereiee, market, which was, he had Owen, open to all come petition. If then, us it Was intended, us they had heard, to give the grower relief, it must be dime by the increase of the consumption. The great dimi nution of the price of late years had, he MIS weh I aware, tended to increase that . cortsump tine ; bet then that increase had been . effected at the experts. of the price which the planter gets for remuneration; but' unless that consumption , was greatly increased ' so as to lead to a rise of price, which would Orel affect the consumer, nothing could serve both &mac, i and consumer except o reduction of duty----rail a tie duction - to great as materiel)y to increase the con- eumption both at hoMe mid abroad. Whatever pore 1 tion of the present reduction might full to the re eider was another question, but to him it appettreie l plain that, us a measure of relief, the reduction ie I hive shillings Was nothing but delusion to the Vernet and to the consumer, and that it would tin refer. prove a great loss to the revenue, without ret et tete any of the advantages which were anticipated hit the sacrifice. Declaring his conviction that iltt whole of the proceediega entente , ' . with thi part of the reductions was most iejudlciotei, h. now went on to examine to what extent the tidal kerne of reduction were I.lcely to affect the name, It had been assumed: that the Leather Duty wee. n n more than 320,0001.; but in that viikulution In thought the Government buil found heel(' mistaken In the year 1825, the Leather Ditty wits 350,000/ There was no reason to suppose it much less note ; and he thought that those who calculated the pro. , liable loss hail totally forgotten the amount eeid rte Ireland, which was something about 50,00(1„ Ch the whole, therefore, the Leather Duty "night b , now truly Muted at 400,0001. The average of tin, last four years indeed would give that sum; because, although the duty was only 320,000/elast year, tit. average of a period of years was always a hem', .criterion of the amount of taxes or duties than the produce of any particular year. ..In the same maw tier the duty on beer was taken to be only tire, millions. The average of four years gave an meow) of 3,232,0004 so that the total amount of tee., reduced may be fairlrstated, if they included die redeetionof the duty on aufmr,savreenteehiegeeoeee .4,160,0004. A part of this loss of reveinewas, however, to be met by an inereesed ditty on aspirin, speaking of that part of the subject, he must si9 chat ha could not commend the original plan. . Thu present one ware however, not only not an taloptioi of the origieul prioeiple, but a complete subvermios. of thti . whole of the, grounds on which it rested; ant he confessed he should Insect been better satiefiee when tlett principle was departed from, if he hut erten something adopted in its stead, not tertip();4o ) Ind for ft I)ldt:tiler , purpose., but permanent ato likely to be maintained. When the principle to, which the ditty rested was overthrown, lie though, this should have been the care of those wis edopted a new and contrary course of action.-- Allowing then the spirit ditties to produce,' stilt the revenue which would be last amounted ti 3,556,0004 or thereabouts. It was a very sanguine view of the case, however, which would warrant tie calculation of 650,000/. for the spirit duty. I was true that sixpence a gallon on the sale of Is year would produce that sum ; but than he hut great doubts whether the addition of that siipenct would rift. tend much to 'overrate that nileehievote • inactive of stougelinge which the reduction of Ott original duly was nuonly intended to pit down, tuaui which he believed it had put devett, for the great atilt) of 26,000,000 of gallons was, in his opinion:, to be attributed to tha falling off in the consump tion of coutraband spirits. I leconfessed he though the increase of the duty after such proofs of Ot t:llkley of the reduction, a very rash . experiment ; but he should feel very happy if his forebod:n! , i proved unNuntled,, and, that the revenue shonle 13. benefited without any permanent Nary to, the trade. !laving said thus much, be now proceeded to slum that the surplus they had provided to meet this re duction was not adequate to ,the occasion ; anti it, order to do so, it was enessery to see how it w& made up. fu the first place, there was 2,400,000/. the admitted surplus of two entered nt years. It they added to that 1,300,0004 saved by redectiote le the yew. 1030,1 hey wt old have 3,700,000/. few' this they added elm sum obedited from .tit* semverel Slott of ;tire Four per Cents,,and which awns 778,00 W. the Whole of . the revenue to meet the rednefon would be 4,478,0001. Now, supposing that no 100 was SUStailit'll, and thet the nixes realised -the. eee 1 aectutiens of the CilliO4Or of the Exchequer, Ile ' total reduction of, texetion would be 3,55Cete001 cuing it 'implies revenue of 1,022,004 tor the peen. 1830. Greet dilierence of opinion he knew 'revelled _with respect to the amount of 'unpin' I ,which the co un t r y s h o uld h ave , an d w i t h respcet ii .110 upplicetion of. it when it was pliti44eol, It. vats nut disposed at that moment to rioter into the taturnenta to which thi)se epeottlatioos tnight lea. '. him ; but he would ask whether tido surplue we. aot, Ileaticielly speeking, too struill 1) and wht , thvy i was really" expedient to have it suet of such tit tmonet ise might„ perhapt, piece the emnitiy in th e petilmet condition for it time of peace, of tiCII:LiI; . I 1 harrowing Money, its order 10 WOW I.lp. flit; d i , 1 iii. i ivitt i ti.. {. o: .. lii i iiit c :o;li n illtiet, t ee ! ii i llyi C ue.it s si‘!;.i o tioi r lo:irbr; t til i cett l it e iliiiil: % .lt: ' ,,: t 4i ' ll i inif i ,je l tol ; ::::iNte, i el t ri : e!. : ,:ixt i dt l iet t ielett t il l site, i t,c l :l4; i leuitt l iis t i.tr t :ti r :: o l:ti , t:lll:4l - Isilti l ie l eie e t,,fl4:l,:te t ;",,., e :i u e r th as W i l t ie li tT till:,itricilleg-.4l;tielti.it"l:l) t k l tw " t : r i c i ! t tl 4 : :''' nt SUIIk! 01114$ whine they averse ile wished to hum, 1 'll:l 4 ie r nra t 4 : 4 l' c'(.t4:iet ; °)(m)iie ' meliliaitt: : ece :;u ult i l l :°lls N Y ' 4 ::4 l l: t t - Lk .. l ll o :"Pl: : t ri lwi f l o et r lnl t llle t;t t !!! i' : ) , l'C ti l' the questions he intended to cosalude be / ‘: ;" ' e " , Ju 1 ) 11 t x t tit; j eel:a t c : l i tt. l e g :(2: Z itill:lle f ei : l t ta te ttle te % e :(1 % ;111$ :: i t li t ilel:r t 'c'k h lav e ll (1 111 : 11 ) 11' 1 :o • e f r Pe i'Xi th;:'e'lli .17'''.::.1. ::;''' t ''' '''':''''';' lane, lie theugiat they merited pra!vei ler i'it e nine re e ''" 11 they had eireoted. ':t 5v..1 ., ,, I,,,t,';‘;', ~w' 41 itree mays by wl i ' . * t eli easy nits team! heee -, eerease the surplus teivointe. tree et t i:, te, we e .1 rhet (molded mu 'AA art ear of 1iar,4604, , 0,',44, fl , 't i . .hut moment to be thought of, lat tee it?,t " ENING, JULY 9, 1830. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. This day were published, in Eleven Vole. 18mo, with Twenty-two Engravings atm Stnirke and Nasmyth, and a Portrait idler Wilkie, price 81. Se. in boards, THE POETICAL WORKS of SIR WAITER SCOTT, Bert., To this Edition thi.re are prefixed Separate Introduc tions to the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, MARMION, 'LADY of the LAKE, ROKEIIY, and LORD of the IISLES, now first published, and Volume Eleventh will be found in contain MACDUFFS CROSS, the DOOM Of DEVdRGOIL, and AUCIIINDRANE. Printed fur Robert Cadet!, Edinburgh; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. 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GRANT, the ATTORNEY-GRNIMAL, and others from the Commons, t►rnught up the Customs' Duties Bill—the Spirit Ditties' Bill—the Sugar Duties' Big—the Rum Duties Bill—the Charities (frelatid) Bill—the B Insolvent Debtors'll--t e ConteMpt in Equity Bill—the Administration or Justice Bill—the Holyhead Road Bill---und number of private Several of these Bills were then forwarded a stage. The Earl of LAUDERDALE preSented a peti tion from the Judges and Officers of Consi torial Courts of Scotland, complaining of the moo sure now before the House for uniting these courts with o•!her Courts of that-kingdom, • The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a peti tion from certain Burgesses of East notfurd, against one of the clauses of the Bill. The Marquis of CAMriElsl presented a petition from the Churchward ens an d Initabitots of Green wich, comil lining of the insufficiency of the sum contributed by. Greenwich hospital to the stsppett of the poor of the parish or Greenwich, and Deptford. Arta a few words front) Lord IaLVILLIE:, the petition was laid on the table: DisTnEss. Lord , SKtI.MERSPALE presented a petition from Bury, in Lancashire—front Manchester and Salford, and from Blackburn, complaining of 'tress, and praying relief. 'nir, BEER BILL. The Rid of MALMESBURY presented a peti tion from the inhabitants of the town of Binning ham against the Beer Bill, and from the licensed victuallers of Birmingham on the same subject. On the motion that the House resolve itself into a Committee on the Beer Bill, Viscount GODERICH rase to make the state ment on the subject of finance, of which he gave notice on a former evening. In taking abantage of the motion for going intii a Committee on the Bill then before the Houze, in order to ask for inforrnn tion, and to offer some remarks on the finutteill con dition of tit; country, the Noble Viscount ohierVed he was net adopting ri course quite' unprecedented, nor was the subject of his observations so much dis connected with that before the House as some per sons might suppose. The Bill on which they were now called to go into Committee was not, it . is true, immediately a financial measure; but it was Con nected with a series of Bills which had an important bearing on tha question of finance, find which would in their operation materially affect the incane and expenditure of the Country. On thin account, there fore, he availed himself Of the motion for a Com mittee en the Bill, to ask the Noble Duke at the bead of the Government a few questions with re spect to the present state and future prospects of the country, and to make a few remarks on the general financial statements Lad before thetn. At a very early period of the . Session, he had taken the liberty to point out to the House the real state of the income of the country, and the probable surplus of that income over the expenditure ; and- he haul also taken the liberty to show in what manner he thought relief might be afforded, so as to giver the greatest pos4ible immediate ease, and at the same time lay the foundation of most permanent good. In doing this he had proceeded on the assumption, that there was a surplus of income over . expendi ture,. in .the.:two years of . 1828 and of ._1829, to n cattail, • exteitt end dun there would be, from the saving and reduetiotis of the year 18:30, a still further arreerof it, amount. The whole of the sur plus for the three yeare, he had calculated at e 1,700,000/.; that is, he had memo(' the surplus of the two years of 1828 and 1820, to be about an average of 2,400,000/4 and, learning from the Noble Duke, that the reductions • of the pre sent year on the estirnatea would make a saving of about 1,300,0001., he thought he was Rally justified in taking the whole stun to he as he kad stated. In consequence, however, of what fell from him on that occasion, the Noble Doke at the head of the Government rose and declared that the statement respecting the extent of the surplus was quite erroneous, and that they could not calculate on any stun beyond 1,500,000/. or 1,000,0001. Ile (Lord Ooderich) confessed he did not at the time very clearly under. stand the grounds on which the Noble Duke came to that eonclusien; and he remained, not withstanding the statements of the Noble Duke, clearly of opi nion, that the principles whieh he wished to apply to the reduction of the burthens of the country could be applied with safety, and that the country might he relieved from some portion of its taxation, with. out materially, affecting the necessary income which the pliblie 'service required. It was, therefore, it may be believed with no little satisfaction, that he heard the Chancellor of the Dxchequer had, in the nurse of three weeks after, come down to the other House and proposed a reduction of taxes to the extent of more than three millions—an amount which, if the Noble Duke's statement had been cor rect, would in its reduction, :owe far exceeded any thing he could have considered expedient with rc iyeet to the financial prospects of the country. It was, therefore, he repeated, with no little satisfac tion that he became able, from the err of reitie don, to draw the conelosion that hi, views of the ' probable surplus were correct, and that the Noble Duke had underrated its amount at the time he re plied to his statements on the sehject. Under these circtunstencee, he thought it necessary they should know how they stood, and before era concluded, he should take leave to risk the Noble Duke one or two questions on that subject. He should first, however, with their Lord,hips' permission, make one or two observe tiona on the financial ktutemento to which they refer. The amount of the reduction of duties announced by the Government wai stated to be three millions, and this was made ova the abolition of the whole of the Leather Duties, of the Deer Duties, the