The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-20 00:00:00

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They were published during the Life -time of the Doctor at 5L., but may now be had, in consequence of his Decease, at the low price of 1/. 1 Is. 6d. the Set. They are particularly adapted for Country Congregations. Apply to Thomas Allman, 42, Holhurn-hill. tated at the Lter from the in from big mitted to at' Wellesley is to the House right. The if it can, but power and llesley is not shment. He in in eusto'lY Lear.' of the gent—it has =lent. No and coned ;ime the pri- BOARD AND EDUCATION AT a Respectable and Long-Established SEMINARY, near Town, (which will preclude numberless expences), most healthily situated, Young Gen tlemen are liberally Boarded, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, to be paid an advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields. References—Dr. Irving, 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park; G. Clarke, 172, Oxford-road ; Mr. Roberts, 7, Mac eleafield-street, Soho ; Mr. Meluish, 10, Water• street, t lackfriars ; Mr. Miles, 76, Blackman-street, Borough ; L l r. Edmund., 51, Lime-street ; Mr. Shirtney, 131, w hitechapel; Mr. Pottinger, Green Dragon Tavern, ‘ , B Stepney Church ; and Mr. Todd, Ag e nt to the School, NO . 23, Little Queen-street, Holborn. N.B. An active well-informed Youth, to be brought up to the business, will be received for three or five yews, a t a moderate premium. No. 12,123. LONDON, WEDNINDAY EVENIN JULY 20, 1831. PRICE 7D. NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY AND LITERATURE. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. MUSEUM. AT a GENERAL MEETING of N v and Military Officers, which took place at t' e Thatched Howe, St. James's street, on SATURDAY, the 25th of June, for the 'definitive establkhment of a NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY and MUSEUM, Major-General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart., in the HOUSE OF LORDS. The House sat at ten o'clock to-o!ay in a Committee of Privileges. Among the Peers in attendance were—the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of NORFOLK, the Marquis , if CLEVELAND, the Earls of SHAFTESBURY, ELDON, AMHERST, and FINGAL, and Lord WYNFORD. This day was published, Sixth EditiO n , 4 Bvo• S. 61. T HE FALL OF JERUSALEM A Dramatic Poem. Chair, The following Re.olutions were unanimously agree d t o • _ _ . By tie Rev. 11. H. MILMAN, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. John Murray, Albemarle-street. LOVAT PEF.RAGE. The House was occupied the greater part of the morn :lig with the reply of ➢lr. RUTHERFORD in this Peerage, Resolved, Ist, His Majesty having graciously condes cended to patronize the proposed Institution, that it be now formed, and designated " The Naval and Military Library and Museum." Resolved, 2d, That all Officers of the Army, Navy, and Marines, Militia (Regular and Ixcal), Yeomanry, East India Company's Land and Sea Forces, and Civil Functionaries attached to those Departments, be eligible to become Members. Resolved, idly, That his Grace the Duke of Wellington be the Vice-Patron. Resolved, 4thly, That, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Commander in-Chief of the Forces, the Vice-Admiral of Great Britain, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the After which, the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lords Et, DON and WYNFORD threw out some'of the doubts they en tertained on the case, and suggested the postponement of the further consideration sine die, for the purpose of seeing whether it would not be proper to have the assistance of :he Common Law Judges, the Earl of Eldon promising to give his best attention to so important a case. On Thursday next will be published, price 2/. 24, in three vols. Bvo., with a Portrait, engraved by W. Fin_ den, from the Painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, sit the Gallery of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., SPEECHES of th e Ri g ht Honourable WILLIAM HUSKISSON in the House of Com mons: With a BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR, ,sup licti r to-,tbe Editor. from Authentic Sources. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SELL FAMILY HOTEL AND POSTING-HOUSE At the conclusion of the case the Lord Chancellor left the House to attend the Court of Chancery. MULGRAVE PEERAGE. The Committee resolved, after hearing evidence at the bar, that the Earl of Alulgrave had made out his claim to vote at the election of the Representative Peers for Ireland. all this mat the case in )een ordered 6sion (which ;entleman of atfice Mr. the word; davits being irnilar words not tot the astances the missed, had Ti hoped his in addl ion, which the order. Tenee on the at his Lord und that the you, are en very well rid it wag ication to be ought there of the wo , d , undoubteilly it seems to Tted. Anat. ng me that for the costs. cook-maid , rom the un hether he -(Laughter.) ip will never ; but I am r case again' fitting of the Lot-at-Arnie) pi- (privately) ier4tood that kilns to take It nothing t° we went to UR T. of the orde r 8 in this c 416 ,' irnmediatells in the am oull . of which 04 ; ng not to . l, a forttolO t n , I for cut ti r o y to objec t " the believing e ilete mocicrt, v whether t 40° 's propo- o t leallor was mple sectlr it i; 'errers, !tit to Coo"ake, os:tl. to ro 1 „, d have no ° ha y le strationt ' A t Lord Ferreve, tb T's office , . ai xertair l he r Master. t o rished it, se t The tO or l paid by te these -- te tsc was P that "Pe CE. Icked le°l - J, 0 7, liss, but tfr :he odds en) re l ' our in on e (takcil) ,ken) D 16. 0 4 sr: iturd3Y, 'ormer ale UN G, es Dl., LEICESTER. L'HERMITTE and BOYER respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that laving succeeded to the above Establishment (conducted for many years by Mangeon and Amick), they have en tirely refitted and furnished the [louse, with a view to the comfort and convenience of such families who may please to honour them with their patronage and support. L'Hermitte and Boyer beg to call the attention of the Public to their line of Posting, which is conducted at Is. 3d. per mile, from London to the North, commencing at the Albion Hotel, Barnet. J ulY 20 1831. GIBSON'S HOTEL (LATE BARRY'S), FOR FAMILIES AND GENTLEMEN, No, 8, PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH, 'll- RCHIBALD GIBSON, sometime prin cipal Waiter in Gibb's Hotel, begs respectfully to announce that since his entry to the above premises they ha ve undergone several beneficial alterations, and have been ,e°lnpletely Furnished by Mr. Trotter in his usual substan elegant, and fashionable manner, so as to render this hotel equal, if not superior, to any other in Edinburgh ; 511 4 the beauty of its local situation cannot be surpassed. toA G. being resolved that no attention shall be wanting hi Ihouse nsure the utmost comfort to those who may reside in respectfully trusts that he will be honoured Ivith a sh a r e o f th a t pa t ronage hitherto shown to this es tablishment, which it will be always his endeavour to merit. ROT, COLD, and SHOWER BATHS, on the most 4,LProved principles. ti UR GES S' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR he.S and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their ~"t acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage :lithe same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates :as recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con tietti°na who have all s p o k en hi g hly i n it s recommenria d."---it is p re p are d b y t h em on l y ; an d f or prevent i ng . 14 aPPointment to F am ili es , a ll poss ibl e care h as b een re 'oiled to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with thei r firm and address, as well as each label having their 4 , i bature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and to ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, con ti nues n .l he prepared by them after the s ame manner th a t h as even th e greatest satisfaction for many years. L W arehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. ARTI FICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED .. yeZETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. IVIONS. MALLAN,. SURGEON-DEN IMU TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA- R n V: Irtatefill for the high and EXTENSIVE PA which has so eminently distinguished his tterobfesslibe..ioinnal exertions since his arrival in the British Me- P C%lis ' begs leave to announce to his Friends and the general, that he still CONTINUES to RE a.p."4,, DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED b aend , n AL SUCCEDANEUM, ao universally recom piiti;, 7_ by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -11 PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and Ifulorass the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting W rna nY years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, N ETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or Nr .B ,, E ASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI pr4.LiAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CO5l - Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO.. c-uRATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the llentribrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and I . 44 Wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and gIASTICATION. Charges as in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, \V7I, LE DENH LL-STREET AL THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and b (ira Relected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY G hS in England, warranted of the best Materials of to Society' s wor k manship, (suitable for all purposes, from Cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of t,ttlianient and is founded for the support of industrious .rlech • ' Z, ; 'flies, who all combine to produce only the very best Ves at the Liwest possible prices. The Funds of the 1 5 „ "e tY Provide for its members in sickness and old ae, a and for survivors at . death. The Society ben s to ur sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, incl%d rig Ito th k . l4l tY, Nobility, and many of the first Families in IZ-ningdorn, for the extensive and generous patronage by t Zed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope the eir humble endeavours to merit future favours; at teri:', uu e time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only . - L n "Y 'which the merits and decided advantages ot this I.,l_lllishroent can be fairly estimated. Every article is ~s,:t a 4 b e . .c ! at the lowest ready - money price, and from which k tot basements are made, they are all warranted, and if a eh o aPPears exchanged within twelve months, free from A printed list of articles and prices will be for -4tietl by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, t ' ea denhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. 1 11 the thornin , of Life, when the blandish ip of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is e o ; I ' ll m ore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against tAt t „ ti . Ws of natu re p a y s i n lon e ly disappointment a fearful 4; 10 0 for hi s re b ellion i n t h e compromise of his mental as t : 11 bodily p owers . T o a ll p ersons so circumstanced eshosequire the professional aid of men of experience, ttsiiif h e i, t Urie has been f or t wen ty y e a rs studiously an d sue 'Y dev o t e d to t h e compla i nts ar i s i ng from nervous Prot f it Y , Whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. has t he most consolatory assurances. The youth who t l'hi c i; e , t , v ated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, of folly will too readily comprehend and he further description, may find relief from his misery, :riet4ll:e kindlyPoo poor taughtvictim to regain his lost place in the scale of du pe The sufferer who,. from another extreme of in -4'4;14' has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, ttis,4'ro to renovate nature, and repair his abused con °u• The man of leasure exposed to and suffering t he gn'U" Venerea however aggravated by malpractice of eer . .. a , c k , or the ' concealment 'from diffidence, may find Of 4...414 restoration • and finally in cases where the delay 4,,,tu°oubial pledge has almost extended disappointment t s6i,h l34 ;r, they offer to the married female those hopes ii,4 B :r* can reasonably appreciate. Nry d 'S • GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, Pe t , S Y, at their house • and patients in the remotest in uf th e country can be treated successfully on dese.rib -4 44 .1 , te 1Y . the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad ,.,,Afedicine No difficulty can occur as the Medi %44-,:tlohne securely packed, and carefully protected from N o• GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. N Lit" Just published (Twentieth Edition), I. The Al;gis 4 farniliar commentary . on the above Diseases. —2. ‘;:lis..-3YPhiriliS.t, popular treatise on Lues Venerea, •‘,4'}geiana, addressed exclusively to the Female '',„leY be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; ttiv , "2) Cirafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas lp . 9, Calton•street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bic- Doffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol • Weller, Chel. 12,aik,Crid;fr.L.od_er, Brigkton ; Wood, liunt ' ingriou ; Hatt, r u ; Trewn , lan, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, " Li and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; „ Fyn . .rodd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Q°{l Lewndes, and Shatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Salisbury ; and of all Bookeellere....Price 55. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, and the General of Marines, be the Presidents, and that the number be limited to six ; and that the following distinguished Officers be Vice-Pre sidents:— Admiral Hon. Sir R. Stopford, G.C.B. General the Earl of Rosslyn, G.C.B. Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart. General Lord W. Bentinck, G.C.B. and G.C.H. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, G.C.B. General Hon. Sir Edward Paget, G.C.B. Vice-Admiral Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. General Lord Viscount Combermere, G.C.B. and - G.C.H. Vice-Admiral Sir Henry NV. Bayntun, K.C.B. - General Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C. B. and G.C.H. Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Griffiths Colpoys, K.C.B. General Hon. Sir A. Hope, G.C.8., M.P. Vice-Admiral Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleeming. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin, K.C.B. and Q.C.H. Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Hotham, K.C.B. Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Murray, G.C.B. and G.C.H., M.P. Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, Bart., K.C.B. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas M. Brisbane, G.C.B. and G.C.H. Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington, G.C.B. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.H. Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart., K.C.B. Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. Hussey Vivian, Bart., K.C.B and G.C.H, Vice-Admiral Sir John Poer Beresford , Bart., K.C.B. Major-Gen. J. Macdonald, Adjutant-General. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart., K.C.B, Major-Gen. Sir Alexander Brice, K.C.H. Rear-Admiral Right Hon. Lord James O'Bryen. Major-Gen. F. W. Mulcaster. Major-Gen. Sir Henry Hardinge, K.C.8., M.P. Director-General Sir James M'Grigor, Knt., M.D. Resolved, sthly, That the management of the Institu• tion be vested in a Council, to consist of the Vice-Patron, Presidents and Vice-Presidents, and a Committee of thirty Members, to be elected by the Society, and that seven shall form a quorum. Resolved, 6thly, That the Council be empowered to fill up vacancies amongst the Presidents and Vice-Presidents, as they may arise. That one-third of the Members form ing the Committee go out annually by rotation. Resolved, 7th ly. That there be two Secretaries (one Naval, the other Military), and one Treasurer appointed by the Council. The two Secretaries to be extra Mem bers of the Committee. Resolved, Bthly, Thatthe following Members compose the Committee for the first year, ending December. 1831 : Major-Gen. Sir Howard Doug- Lieut.-Colonel Hanmer, Royal las, Bart. Chairman. Horse Guards. Capt. Beaufort, R.N. Colonel I. T. Jones, R.E. Capt. Francis Brace, R.N. Lieut.-Colonel Le Blanc. Capt. Norman Campbell, R.N. Capt. Edward Lloyd, R.N. Major T. H. S. Clerke. Colonel VT. G. M'Gregor. Capt. Sir F. Collier, C.B. R.N. Capt. Frederick Marryatt, R.N. Major Hon. W. L. F. De Roos. Colonel the Right Hon. the Earl Col. Sir Alexander Dickson, of Munster. R. A. K.C.B. and K.C. H. Roderick Impey Murchison, Esq. Commander W. Dickson, R.N. Capt. G. R. Sartorius, R.N. Lieut. Drummond, It. E. Capt. W. H. Smyth, R.N. . . Capt. the Honourable H. Dun- ] H.N. Captain Lord Adolphus Fitz. clarence, R.N. Col. Fox, Grenadier Guards. Calin Straith.' Col. Walter Tremenheere, R.M, l Capt. Sir Thomas Trowbridge, Bart., R.N. Col. Sir Charles Brooke Vere, Major Grvock, Assistant Adju tant-General. Captain Basil Hall, R.N. K.C.B. Col. Wood, Royal East Middle sex Militia. Resolved, 9thly, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the various individuals who have offered contri butions, especially to the Officers of the late Royal Staff Corps, to Captain W. H. Smith, R.N., to Commander Downes, R.N.. and to Messrs. Colburn and Bentley. Resolved, 10thly, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to our Chairman for the able manner in which he has filled the chair this day. The Chairman concluded the business by declaring that, under the Resolutions passed, the Naval and Military Library and Museum was founded and constituted. The Committee met on the 4th of July, when Charles Downes, Esq. of No. 8 i Regent-street, was appointed Treasurer; Commander Downes, R.N., and Lieut. W. S. Hal!, were appointed Secretaries. A Sub-Committee was formed to make temporary arrangements for the deposit of contributions; and it was resolved that the names of sub scribers and contributors be periodically published. The Committee request that Officers will, with the least posaible delay, transmit their names to the Secre taries, No. 4, Regent-street, with ordel.3 to their agents or bankers in London for the payment of the subscription to the Treasurer. Just published, price Is. AN EQUITABLE PROPERTY-TAX : a FINANCIAL SPECULATION : and a FAIR RkTE of WAGES to the LABOURING POOR. By a LOYAL BRITON. London : Printed for Longma❑ and Co., Paternoster• row ; and Rodwell, New Bond-street. HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, Folded in half, bound in cloth Al 8 18 6 Ditto, half-bound in Russia 9 9 0 In the full size of the Maps, half-bound in Russia lO 0 0 Ditto, Proofs on India Paper, half.bound in Russia 14 5 0 ANEW GENERAL ATLAS of FIFTY THREE MAPS, with the Divisions and Boun daries carefully coloured. Constructed entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY HALL. Com plete in Seventeen Parts, any of which may be had separately, 10s. 6d. each. " We have taken some pains to examine this New Atlas, and we can safely state our conviction of its general superiority to all other Atlases."—The Sphynx (conducted by J. S. Buckingham, ". The best and most recent authorities are in all cases con sulted ; and the macs are engraved in a masterly manner."— New Monthly Magazine. For other favourable opinions of this Atlas, see the Literary Gazette, Gentleman's Magazine, John Bull, Atlas, Courier, Globe, &c. Also, in royal Bvo., 21s. in cloth, An ALPHABETICAL INDEX of all the NAMES contained in the above ATLAS, with references to the Number of the Maps, and the Latitude and Longitude in which the Places are to be found. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS Of the following APPROVED BOOKS of EDUCATION, By MAYOR, BLAIR, GOLDSMITH, JOYCE, BARROW, &e. &e. HAVE JUST APPEARED:- GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY 01 a la POPULAR PLAN, cal cu l a t e d t o convey i nst : dun by means of the striking and pleasing associationsu e produced by the peculiar Manners, Customs, and Charac ters of all Nations. A New Edition, including Extracts from all the principal recent Voyages and Travels ; with beautiful Engravings, Maps, &c. 14s. bound. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL GEO GRAPHY, improved and modernized, illustrated with Views of the principal Capitals of the World, a Variety of Maps, &c. price 3s. 6d. bound. BIAVOR'S SPELLING BOOK. Is. 6d. BLAIR'S READING EXERCISES. 2s. bound. BLAIR'S CLASS BOOK. Sc. bound. MISS AIKIN'S POETRY for CHILDREN at an EARLY AGE. 2s. half-bound. MAYOR'S SELECTION of CLASSICAL ENG LISH POETRY, forming a Volume of the Choicest Pro ductions in the Language. For the Use of Schools. ss. 6d. bound. MAYOR'S BRITISH NEPOS. .ss. bound. MAVOR'S NATURAL HISTORY. 7s. 6d. bd. MAYOR'S ABRIDGMENT of PLUTARCH, ss. 6d. bound. MANOR'S UNIVERSAL SHORT HAND. 6s. bds. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC; with the New Weights and Measures. 3s. bound. KEY to Ditto. 3s. bound. BARROW'S 52 SCHOOL SERMONS. 7s. bd. MORRISON'S ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Double Entry. Svc). Bs. half-bound. CROCKER'S ELEMENTS of LAND-SURVEY ING, in all its Branches. With'Copper-plates and Wo cuts. 9s. hound. This day was published, Svo. Ss. r IPHE HISTORY of the NORTHMEN, 11- or DANES and NORMANS, from the earliest Times to the Conquest of England by William of Nor mandy. By HENRY WHEATON, Honorary Member of the Scandinavian and Icelandic L terry Societies at Copenhagen. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On August Ist will be publisbed, price 6s. in cloth, Vol. I. of L IVES OF BRITISH STATESMEN, In Three Volumes. Being Vol. XXI. of " Dr. LARDNEIVS CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA." ... Published July 1, HISTORY of POLAND, in 1 vol. To be published Sept. 1, TREATISE on the SILK MANUFACTURE, in 1 vol. A List of the Volumes published and in preparation may be found in the Volume last publi s h e d. . - Printed for Longman and Co. and John Taylor. On August Ist will be published, small Svo., ss. in cloth, Vol. 11. of HISTORICAL MEMOIRS 01? THE HOUSE OF BOURBON, in 2 Vols. Being Vol. VII. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY." To be published September 1, LIFE of GEORGE IV, in 3 Vols. Vol. 111. October 1, MEMOIRS of the DUKE of WELLING TON, in 2 Vols. Vol. 11. By Capt. MOYLE SHERER. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. THE GARRICK PAPERS. Nearly ready, in 1 vol. printed uniformly with Evelyn and Pepys, T HE PRIVATE CORRESPOND ENCE of DAVID GARRICK, With the most Celebrated Persons of his Time, now first published from the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand Letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, arid dramatic world. Among other names may be mentioned Lord Chatham—Lord Camden—Duke of Devonshire—Coun tess Spencer—Lord Lyttelton—Lord Pembroke, and the leading nobility of Garrick's time. Warburton—Burke, —Johnson—Hume—Gibbons • — Sir Joshua Reynolds— Goldsmith— Robertson—Junius— Beattie— Churchill— Mason—Cumberland—Boswell—Colman—T. & J. War ton—Dr. Burney—Baretti—Thomas and R. B. Sheridan —Hugh Kelly—Murphy—Dr. Hoadly—lsaac Bicker staff—Tickell►••Home--C. Yorke—Madame Riccoboni— Mrs. Montagu—Whitehead—Dr. Franklin— Hawkes worth—Mallet—Mrs, Cowley—John Wilkes—Wilson— Gainsborough, &c. and among others the following drama tic characters :—Mrs. Clive—Mrs. Cibber—Mrs. Abing don—Mrs. Yates—S. Foote—Spranger Barry—Powell— Henderson Mossop—Parson—T. King—Smith—Mack lin—Moody—Le Kain—Madame Clairon—Charles Dib din— T. Wilkes— Reddish— Holland— Brereton— Mrs. Pope—Bensley—Aickin—Dr. Arne, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. THE DEACLES AND THE FIFTY POUND VERDICT• TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SIR,—As a friend of Mr. Deacle's, I beg to offer you my best thanks for the generous and manly notice you have taken of the shameful persecution to which that gen tleman and his lady have been exposed. It will, Sir, increase your surprise and indignation to learn, that Mrs. Deacle had, fur some time previous to the cowardly and cruel conduct of the Barings, been in so delicate and precarious a state of health, that her ultimate recovery was despaired of ; and that the shaking of the cart into which these gentlemen! forced a defenceless and sickly lady, without bonnet or shawl to protect her from cold, added to the shock which her nervous system sus tained from the outrage done to her feelings in being handcuffed and carried in an open vehicle to gaol, through a neighbourhood where she was known and respected, has had a most injurious, and, I fear, permanent effect upon a constitution always delicate, and upon a mind naturally very susceptible. It should be observed that Mr. Deacle was one of the principle sufferers by the outrages of the mob, having had a valuable thrashing-machine destroyed by the rioters. Mr. Deacle, in disgust with the treatment he has received from the legal authorities of his country, is disposing of the whole of his property, intending to leave England for ever; and 501. !! is the recompense which a Hampshire jury has awarded for such irreparable injuries. Surely, Sir, the Lord Chancellor will take cognizance of the con duct of these humane and discreet Magistrates ! I am, Sir, your obliged humble servant, GIDEON MANTELL, Surgeon, F.R.S., &c. Castle-place, Lewes, July 16. KING LEOPOLD.—A humorous incident occurred at the village of Furnes, as his MAJESTY passed through, which is worth mentioning :—A company of the Civic Guard had mounted guard in honour of his MAJESTY, and on his passing, having no muskets, they presented arms with sticks ! It is worthy of remark that on the 17th of July, 1830, WILLIAM of Holland made his last appearance in Belgium, and on the 17th July, 1831, LEOPOLD his first. His MAJESTY Will make his public entry into Brussels on Thursday (to-morrow). N. LEBEAU is continually with the KING, and is said already to be much attached to him. Letters received from Lithuania are favour able to the Polish cause. The rapidity of the march in a country stilt covered with troops of the enemy, proves the activity and ability of the General, and that he has lost no time since. He was one of the favourite Staff-officer; of the Emperor NAPOLEON; but what may always surprise us, is the talent he has displayed in the systematic organization of the army—even in.the midst of forests and insurgents. In Lithuania the insurgents are daily increas ing in number, and becoming more organized. General floss, who has the title of Chief Officer of tke Lithuanian army, has joined General GIELGUD, and General Say. MONOWSKI has also established a communication with the sea coast. There is a regiment forming from the Lithua nian insurgents, whose dress will be black, with white borders (deep mourning here), their cloaks will be bright scarlet, and in their caps they will carry the badge of death, signifying that they will neither give nor take quarters. AFRICAN DiscovErty.-4t is not a little remarkable that the two grand geographical problems which have so long occupied the attention of the world, namely, the course of the Niger, and the existence of the long -sought Timbuctoo, should at length have been satisfactorily solved about the same time. The former of these discoveries has been achieved by our advinturous Young Countryman, LANDER, whose most amusing " Wand er i ngs i n Afr i ca " have excited such general atten tion—while the merit of the latter is due to M. CAILLIE, whose narrative of his travels to that mysterious city, has awakened great public curiosity in every quarter of the globe. The Journal of the celebrated traveller, PEARCE, just published, also throws much valuable light on another • portion of this vast continent, viz.-Abyssinia, respecting which little has transpired since the days of Bauca. NOVELISTS' LIBRARY, VOL. I. HUMPHREY CLINKER. -LONDON, 1831. This re-publication of Smollett's ablest and most finished novel will be purchased with eagerness by those who are admirers of one of the most delightful writers of fiction in the lan guage, and who court the possession, on cheap terms, of an elegant book, illustrated by the modern Hogarth, Cruickshank, in a spirit worthy of hip best days, and printed in a legible,graceful type, on the very best paper. When we say that the pre sent volume is well illustrated, we mean to say that its illustrations are not merely grotesque and ludicrous,' hilt full of truth and character to a degree that would have delighted Smollett—that unrivalled master of broad, irresistible humour. The design of Humphrey Clinker on horseback, in a picturesque state of semi-nudity, with the lynx eye of that starch old maid, Mrs. Tabitha Bramble, just peering above her fan, and fixed on him with an expression of mingled disgust and astonishment, fully equals Smollett's description—and it is one of his very richest—of the incident. The cross-grained old Scotch Lieutenant Lismahago is also happily hit off. In fact, throughout the work Sinollett is illustrated in the style he deserves, by one fully able to appreciate his powers of humour. If the remaining volumes of the Novelists' Li brary are brought out in a similar fashion and with equal spirit, we shall not doubt for an instant of their success. The selections of works for republication are admirable. We would not, however, have Messrs. Cochrane and Pickergill pass by Mrs. Inchbald, whose two tales, " Simple Story," and " Nature and Art," are of very superior excellence. DR. CROTCH'S LECTURES ON MUSIC. LONDON, 1831. The subject of these lectures is excellent, at least so far as research and an intimate acquaint ance with the subject are concerned, but the style, like Mrs. Malaprop's mode of talking, is somewhat slip-shod. Occasionally it is intended to be very fine, but its finery is out of place, and does not sit easily upon it. It reminds us of a lady in a full dress, with a hole in her stocking. THE STORY OF GINEYRA. A plea Sing, though somewhat free, translation of a well-known and much admired story in Ariosto. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—We are most sin cerely rejoiced to hear that this illustrious person has so far recovered froth his late severe illness as to be able to proceed on a visit to Lanark, accompanied by Mr. Locx- HART.—Edinburgh Evening Post. Mr. CALCRAFT, the Member for Dorset shire, has been prevented by severe indisposition from attending his Parliamentary duties since the first division on the Reform Bill. An entrance, composed of Portland stone, from the Strand to King's College, is nearly finished. It is, however, too narrow, and does not accord with the magnitude of the College, and will on the whole be incon venient, and have a mean effect. The new church of St. Dunstan, in Fleet street, i• getting on rapidly, though the progress is hid from public gaze by the front walls of the old church, which remain standing. The late thunder storms have been very ge neral, and have done much mischief; at Upton Gray, near Basin,, , stoke, not less than 1,000 panes of glass Were de stroyi•d in a short time in the green-housed and conservato ries of J. 11. BEAUFOY, Esq. In Oxfordshire the appearance of the crops is most favourable, and there is every prospect of a most abundant harvest. 'uch dissatisfaction is felt in Hertfordshire, as well as in some other counties, at the militia being called out f,r training just at the edge of harvest, instead of a period when so many able-bodied men were out of ern ployment. A barrister on circuit lately received a brief from a solicitor to defend a prisoner charged with felony: upon examining the document it was found to contain only th e se words :—" 'There can b e no d ou b t o f t h e pri soner's guilt; you are requested to take care that if eon . vieted, he is convicted according to law." The prisoner was found guilty, and the Counsel returned the brief, marking upon it, " convicted according to law."—Exeter Gazelle. On Monday evening a fatal accident occurred to Mr. J. 'WHITE, a tradesman residing in Porter -street, Newport-market. He had gone to sup with a party of friends in the neighbourhood, and at supper time, when laughing heartily at a remark one of them made, a piece of meat in Mr. WHITE'S mouth suddenly choked him. The agony it caused threw him into convulsions. Surgical assistance was promptly procured, but without success, and he was removed to the Middlesex Hospital ; but every at tempt to relieve him proved ineffectual, and death termi nated his sufferings at three o'clock yesterday morning. A small field of very forward wheat in Surrey was cut more than a week no ; in a week or ten days at the furthest the wheat harvest will have become very general in the southern counties. ANECDOTE or GOLDSMITH.--Colonel 0 , 310011 E, of Cloghan Castle, in Ireland, told the editor an am using insta nce o f t h e mingled vanity and simpli. city o f GoLnsstirx, which (though perhaps coloured a little, as anecdotes too-often are) is characteristic at least of the opinion which his best friends entertained of GoLD SMITII. One afternoon, as Colonel O'MooitE and Mr. Bu , gE . were going with Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, they observed GOLDSMITH (also on his way to Sir JOSHUA'S) standing near a crowd of people, who were staring and shouting at some for e i gn women i n the windows of one of the houses in Leicester-square. " Observe GOLDSMITH," sa id Mr. BURKE to Mr. MooftE, " and mark what passes between him and me by-and-by at Sir JOSHUA'S." They passed on, and arriv e d b e f ore GOLDSMITH, who came soo n after, and Mr. BURKE affected to receive him very coolly. This seem e d to vex poor GOLDSMITH, who b eg ged Mr. BURKE would tell him how he had had the misfortune to offend him. BURKE appeared very reluc tant to speak, but, after a good deal of pressing, said That he was really ashamed to keep up an intimacy with one who could be guilty of such monstrous indiscre tions as GoLnstrrii had just exhibited in the equare."--. GOLDSMITH, with great earnestness, protested he was un conscious of what was meant. " Why," said BURKE, did you not exclaim, as you were looking up at these women, what stupid beasts the crowd must be for staring with such admiration at those painted jezabels ; while a man of your talents passed by unnoticed?" GOLDSMITH was horror-struck, and said " Surely, surely, my dear friend, I did not say s o ?" " Nay, " replied BURKE, " if you had not said so, how should I have known it?"-- « Th a t's true," answered GOLDSMITH, with great humi it ~ lam very so rr y — i t was very foolish : I do recol lectly " that something of the kind passed through my mind, ,but I did not think I bad uttered it."—Boswell's John son, by Creker. SLA DE PEERAGE. On Counsel being called in, in this Peerage, The ATTOItNEY-GENERAL observed, that he understood that the petitioner did not intend to pursue the further proof of his case to-day; no person was in attendance for him, and he (the Attorney-General) was placed under rather peculiar circumstances. Ia 1827, when Sir C. Wetherell was Attorney-General, there was a petition on the part of a Mr. J. Fleming, which was referred to him ; he examined witnesses on the subject, but before he made any report he went out of office. Sometime afterwards the present petitioner, Mr. Bryant, presented a petition, which was referred to the then Attorney-General, Sir James Scarlett, who heard the case, no notice being given to Mr. Fleming, who had left the country to procure !urther evidence in favour of his claim. That gentleman had applied to him (the Attorney-General) to proceed with the inquiry which Sir Charles Wetherell had began, and he had been infornud from the Home Office that it was usual for one Attorney-General to take up the c•ise which another had left. He (the Attorney-General) felt , zreat difficulty as to what course he ought to pursue in the adverse claims of these parties. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY did not see what the House could do under such circumstances other than adjourn the case without fixing a day on which to hear it again. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Then I am not to have any directions from your Lordship as to whether it would be fit for me to proceed with the claim ? The Earl of S narrEsaunv would not like to give any opinion upon the subject in the absence of the Lord Chan cellor. He should adjourn the further consideration of this case to this day se'nnight. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messaper des Chanthres, dated Monday.) EXCHANGE OF PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 16.—The English Three per Cent. Consols were announced a little lower; but, notwithstanding this circumstance, which was caused by the decline kere, our funds kept up and even closed with a decided improvement. The arrival of Prince Leopold at Calais had some influence in producing this rise ; but it was chiefly caused by the news which was spread that Austria had sent orders to suspend the levy and arming of the Landwehr. (From the Journal du Commerce of Sunday.) According to official accounts, the Prince of Saxe Co. burg has left London to proceed to Belgium. It seems that it was resolved not to give him time fur reflection, and in.fact, the knowledge of what has passed at Ghent was calculated to inspire painful thoughts. On 'Change, where news is always turned to account, it was said, that intelligence had been received of the arrival of Leo pold at Calais, where, however, he was not to arrive till this evening, and yet the funds were dull ; for it was known that the funds at London had fallen. But it was afterwards announced that Austria, alarmed at the progress of the cholera morbus, was resolved to join with France and England in remonstrance to Russia, and that the funds had, in consequence, risen considerably at Vienna. We do not know whether these reports are well founded with respect to Austria; but the union of France and England, with a view to put an end to the struggle between the Poles and the Czar, cannot be doubted, and the sympathy, which is more and more manifested by the Hungarians for the Poles, may in the end influence Austria. A letter from Prague, inserted in the Leipaic Journal, says that the Hungarians continue to present to the Em • peror, and to their young King, proposals in favour of Poland. They have even offered 100,000 men. They intend to lay the affair before the next Diet, and to demon strate that Poland and Hungary have always assisted each other. May not the Emperor Francis have resolved to listen to their representations? To this news another piece of intelligence was added— that of the death of the Emperor Nicholas. What may account for this report is, the circumstance that the Em peror delivered to the Senate, at the latter end of June, a sealed packet, which he declared contained his last will. The disorder which, at so short an interval, carried off Diebitsch and Constantine, the appearance of the cholera in the capital, the exhausted state of the treasury, the suc cessive levies which reduce the population, so that mere children are taken, and the sons of the priests, who are usually exempt—all these calamities combined have struck a religious awe into the Russians, from which the step taken by the Emperor proves that he is not exempt. 'We may, therefore, be allowed to hope that new re monstrances in favour of Poland would be better received now than they have hitherto been. (From Le Temps of Sunday.) PARIS, JULY 16.—1 n a late Council it was calculated that there would be a pretty strong majority against the Hereditary Peerage, and it was considered how this im portant discussion might be delayed. A temporary mea sure was proposed, by which all the present Peers, and those who might be created, should be merely for life, and the question of a Hereditary Peerage be deferred for se veral years, people's minds not being at present suffi ciently dispassionate to decide so important a point of our Constitution. A Correspondent has sent us the following paragraph extracted from the Times of January, 1794 , : It is curious enough at this moment :—" Mr. GAM— Should this young Hotspur really join Administration, be will effect a noble Reform, and still have it in his power to prove a real friend to the people." There are not many men who can look back upon 37 years of their public career and exhibit such a manly consistency as Lord GREY. —Times. A correspondent, who deprecates the appre hended abandonment of the project for a new street from Waterloo-bridge to Bow-street, truly observes, that " at present, between Charing-cross on the west, and Farring don-street on the east, there is no direct line of approach from Holborn and Broad-street, St. Giles's, to the Strand and Fleet-street, which, through its length, will admit two carriages abreast." We agree with him that the proposed street would be a great public benefit.— Times. It has been now ascertained that on the day of the conflict before the Castle Inn, at Merthyr, sixteen were killed on the spot, and about seventy wounded.— Several of the wounded have since died. Twenty-six persons concerned in the riots have been sent to Cardiff gaol, to take their trials at the next Assizes.—Bristol Journal. We have seen a gentleman who has just re turned from a tour through France. He states that the crops are exceedingly luxuriant, and that the harvest •will be more abundant than it has been for many years. We have a similar prospect of abundant crops in this country, but we are exceedingly sorry to hear that great apprehen sions exist that attempts will be made to burn the grain in the fields before it is cut. These apprehensions, c sin cerely hope, are groundless ; but we know that they exist, and that too in many parts of the country. Surely the labouring classes of England, who, a few years ago, were the most moral and industrious in the world, have not been reduced to such a state of unheard-of depravity as to contemplate an act of such pre-eminent wickedness. We forbear to give the " reasons" with which they are said to attempt to justify the deed, lest we should be thought to be acting the part of apologists.—Morn. Her, The total number of emigrants arrived at Quebec down to the 21st inst. was 6,178 —nearly two- i thrds of theni Irish. !=,e H ,,, f .4.40.!A0kv -- .0444.41e44 IMPERIAL' PARLORNTA AU USE - OP DORDS cy• The Earl of ELDON preWeiiteetv6 peiltilidattlotiit' riches in Galway, praying franchise to the Catholics. • Lord Monerrat brought up the Alsochester,44l4 s bef: field Railway Bill, and several private Bills. f1,,,,. MR. WELLESLEY. The LORD CHANCELLOR— My Lords. iii,'Autz ter touching the privileges of this House, in is yriiil44 important functions, which from the beat 01: rnotnes I have refrained stating to your Lordships until .n.trv, but which motives I have found not duly appreciated, I take the first opportunity of calling on your Lordships to uphold the dignity and vindicate the orders of this House. My Lords, you had a case before you the Session before last, in which you made an order, affirming a decree solemnly pronounced by the Noble Earl nowin this House, who then filled the high. s t a ti on which I have now the honour , to hold. The purport of that judgment was to this effect :—lt was a question respecting the custody of the children of a suitor of this .Court. It wss expressly ordered that William Pole Tilney Long Wel lesley, and all other persons, he restrained from removing or attempting to remove the said infants from the custody of the Misses Long without the permission of this Court. That decision, my Lords, was affirmed unanimously by this House. My Lords, notwithstanding that order of the Court of Chancery was made an order of this House, the party, in breach of that order, by force and fraud com bined, in the absence of the Misses Long, . with the forcible; interposition of four persons, armed with 'l,a -twig-, pretending to be those of tte police, using ihein before the servants of the Misses Long, and the party himself committing an assault in law by menacingly holding up his fist, obtained possession of the infant and carried her away. Instantly on my hearing this, I sent my officer to the house of Mr. Long Wel leafy, desiring him to bring. the child back with him. On the return of the officer he informed me the child was gone. The gentleman himself attended me, confessed the fraud, the force, and the assault, and that he had carried off the infant, in disobedience of the order of Chancery and this House. Hs said, besides, that he,should keep pos- session of the infant, and refused to deliver her, adding what, my Lords, I consider the grossest of contempts, that he had taken steps to remove the infant beyond the jurisdiction of the Court. My Lords, for this I committed him to the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms. I hesitated not one moment in doing so, feeling confident that if I did, I should be unworthy of a seat in your Lordships' House, and should have subjected myself to impeachment. My Lords, an attempt is being made on the part of this individual to plead the pri vileges of a Member of Parliament. if it is to be said that all the Members of both Houses are exempt from the law of the land, and may become the breakers of that very law of which they are the makers, it would be much better that the whole law, common and statute, should b' repealed, than such a state of things should exist. My Lords, I admit that there is an exemption from process, but this is not process but punishment ; and I con sidered myself bound to commit this unfortunate gen tleman, who acted wrongly, probably from amiable feelings, but who did that wrong in a wrong manner. I committed him to prison, not to compel him to give up the child, but to punish him for what lie had done. The offence, my Lords, is indictable as a breach of the peace. No man is indictable for a contempt of Court, but he is punishable. And I have yet to learn, my Lords—snd perhaps I may be told by those Noble Lords who have their heads full of the forms of Parliament, but have forgotten law and equity—that the Court of Chancery can be set at defiance, and the orders of this House disobeyed by any man pleading the privileges of Parliament. If such were to be the ca.e, every Court of Justicc would be open to every man sitting in Parliament, who chooses to come and interrupt the Court by a long, abu sive, and inflammatory speech. My Lords, I never in my life heard such a pretence set up; and lam sure I am fighting a shadow when I express a doubt of your Lord ships' supporting the dignity of your own House, and the vindication of your own orders.—(Hear.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER IN SCOTLAND. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose again, and said be had the honour to submit to their Lordships a Bill, of which he gave a general notice on a former occasion, and of which he would take but a brief review at present, aa e if it were received, it would lie on the table for the infor mation of the House until it was necessary to advance it to a second reading. At the Union with Scotland a pro viso was made in the treaty, by which a Court of Exche quer was intitled in Scotland, similar to that which ex isted in Westminster-hall. By the 7th of Queen Anne the Court was constituted, but the judicial business of the Court did not in the course of time become exactly the some as that of the Court of Exchequer in England, where suits of Common Law were entertained by a fiction, and nothing but revenue causes were heard there. The Court was composed of one chief Baron and four Puisne Barons, but in consequence of a vacancy which occurred some time since, there were now but four Judges in all ; and so little business bad they to execute of a judicial nature, that only one defended case came before them in fifteen months, and it was admitted that the judicial and revenue bu siness of the Court could be transacted by one Baron sitting only one day in the week. It occurred to his Majesty's present Government, that in this state of things they would be enabled to save the country the burthen of this establishment in future. As the law now stood, the Chief Baron was entitled to a re- tiring pension after fifteen years' service, and the other Barons were entitled to it, he believed, after the same pe riod. One of the present Barons had served nearly the whole of that time, another had eleven years, and the others but nine ; and in consequence of that it was neces sary that, in whatever legislation was made on the sub ject, a power should be given to the Crown to grant the pension to any of those Judges who consented to retire before the full period of fifteen years was accomplished.— The Court would then be reduced to one Chief Baron and one Puisne Baron, and if, by the Bill, the Chief Baron would be suffered to resign, there would then remain but one Baron competent to discharge the revenue business of the Court. Supposing, however, that that person died, some arrangement was necessary, in order that the busi. ness of the Court should be carried on, and with that view he proposed that one of the Lords of Session, who was not a Lord of Justiciary, should be eligible to do the duty, and he, for a moderate sum, would fulfil it. The only additional officer that would in that case be required would be a Registrar ; and between both, the revenue business, the auditing of accounts, and the examination of Crown charters would, he bad no doubt, be sufficiently well performed. He referred to the Bill itself for more accurate details, and concluded by moving that it be read a first time. The Earl of CALEDON presented a petition from Ag hadoe, in Ireland, for an extension of the education grants. THE CASE OF MR. M. STORKS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after apologizing for having occasion to trespass on the House a third time the same day, begged to call their Lordships' attention to the case of a gentleman, to whom he wished to render that justice that was due to all his Majesty's subjects, and who was prevented by all the forms of Parliament from address ing a petition to the House, in reply to the observations that had been made upon him in it. He alluded to the case of Mr. Michael Storks, which was lately before their Lordships, and in which he was accused of restoring a per son to the Commission of the Peace without having con sulted the Lord Lieutenant of the county in which be re sided. At the time that the Noble Earl (Earl of Hare wood) had mentioned the subject the case was sub judice, and be had proceeded no further than the filling up of the fiat; but Mr. Storks complained that he had been charged with things of which he was altogether guiltless, and that representations not founded in fact had been made against him. For instance, it was said that his son, who wrote the letter to the Grand Jury, was an attorney, when the fact turned out to be that he was a coal-merchant; and the son, the attorney, naturally enough wished to clear himself of the accusation of having done an act which, from his knowledge of the law, would have been in him most reprehensible. The Noble Lord, after having dis claimed all prejudice against Mr. Storks, or all fe,!ling in his favour, went at some length into the circumstances, as they have been already reported, and lie read several docu ment: which had been transmitted to him explanatory of the conduct of Mr. Storks. The Earl of HARE WOOD, having declared that he had no animosity against Mr. Storks, proceeded to comment on the documents produced, and to explain a variety of cir- , c would ui n t tances connected t - ..ith the case, which were of locarp: om 04 &t - and not of general interest. ~-, ..1.- c , ~-.. ..,, - , • ~ The LORD CHANCELL OR then,rosec and is .... g t:oe i o : ti e nw4 si t eoi l t i t: e t: N l:: i t t : r b : l r. e sra answerittEt.oi.:l::ll"tt.rohheenntahitile a :111 a abt e dee : tri it ittite whyor i r b e a n g s ie e t, re e : t i.iia . . tr l / 4:4:v. . the Commission ti I 'A t i th i h e e e e n h dl it l: cl: l( a i not yet proceeded to do s ... , ~ , This diy was *dished, Second Edition„Svp..,l29. A ccou Nll of some: of the imoshiraportan DISEASES peculiar to , :wOMEN:: By .R.' GOOCH, MED. John 'Murray, Albemarle:street.