The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-24 00:00:00

-(--) y . 7 -----,- -,-t- -- --- HARROW SCHOOL. SCHOOL. .1 al:.:0 . .., g r k 1 ir r H E SUBSCRIBEItSto Dr. BUTLER'S ....- ---"" -- " 0--- c - e " , 1 ,1 _MIL ''..4.,, 4 t. 7 1. ; ~,,. , IN,t , tiv,i PLATE are informed that the Candelabrum is com $ I ''' l ` . ' ~..•-,,, ''` * , . i. , - .... ,:: .." 4 9 pleted, and may he seen during this and the followin u - i t 43. C• ) - ..„, --..„ .. , 4 , i7* ' ' , , i .. .- - - ,. . ri , 4 -;---‹ 0 ,,,,, .:_ week, at the Alanufactory, Mr. Smith's, 12, Duke.‘.treer, (:: .... ~, , .... ' id# o , 1 4 . f ~,,,,, - ~`,l i nks , 0 ..-, : '& 5 ^ ‘ --....%'4104 •-, , w.i.-,,, . .., - l-.. Lincoln's Inn fields. June 21. ' 4Y, -, if/ I'. '''.'-:: - / '--- l: ', "\ ` 1, ..` \\, 4'• 5i ,. .4, • 4 ~., - ',, ro ' • t ‘1 .2 7-, ..., A,:,,,, ,-. :..,..... , ~ tt o_ 0 ,-, t , , ~ ' ~ C) - 1 r ii ".. S. : 1 :;br , . //,` , t i . ~. ~/,), , \ ' ' , '(1 - 7 -''. ‹' 1' '; -) . „ t4j.L'"'---.-.:-... lill 11 ' . il I ' ' Nt(iN 4-"°lr to_administer justice to all those who should demand it; but we had very little to doPin tint way. We kept possession of the benches for a time; there we LONDON', 'TITURSDAY EVENING, JUNE . 24, 1830. No. 11,788. PRICE 7D. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. HIS MAJESTY having been graciously pleased to direct that the interesting PORTRAITS of the SOVEREIGNS and other distinguished indivi duals, who assisted in bringing the late War to its conclu sion, painted by the late PRESIDENT of the ROYAL ACADEMY, should be Exhibited for the BENEFIT of his Family, the Directors of the British Institution, anxious to carry into effect his. Majesty's most gracious intention. give notice that the EXHIBITION of these PORTRAITS, together with some other of the most cele brated Works of this eminent Artist, is OPEN DAILY from Ten till Six o'clock. Admission, ls.—Catalogues, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. INSANITY. rip HE Friends and Guardians of MALE EL PERSONS, whose aberrations of mind render it necessary to pot them in a house for RECOVERY, are in formed that in this Establishment they may place them in perfect confidence that they will receive unvaried care and kind attention. Moral treatment is united with the most zealous and approved means to effect a Cure. The House and Gardens are commodious, airy, and safe; the Apart ments are DIVESTED OF THE USUAL APPEAR ANCES OF RESTRAINT, being superseded by care ful and vigilant Attendants. Personal inspection is in vited, for the satisfaction of Friends. Letters addressed to Mr. Dohles, surgeon, Surrey House ; Battersea, will recrive immediate attention. SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN ROSS-SHIRE TO BE SOLD. THE ESTATE of GEANIES is to be exposed to Public Sale, in the Royal Exchange Coffee-hous., Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August next, at Two o'clock, r.m. This fine Estate, which it may be safely asserted is one of the most eligible of its extent now in the market, either as an investment or for a family domain, is situated in the parishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in East Ross, and contains about 4,000 Imperial Acres, of which about 2,144 are Arable, 400 thriving belts of Wood and Plan tations, and the remainder partly improvable outfield and partly fine Sheep Pasture. It is for the greater part laid out in pretty large farms, in the occupation of tenants of capital and enterprise, who follow the most approved system of husbandry, and raise crops of wheat and other grain, that frequently command the highest prices in Mark-lane. The gross rental is 3,2801. of which 2,0001. is paid by five principal, and 700/. by eighteen other tenants; the remainder is derived from tenants holding smaller posses sions. The rent+ are well paid, the at rears of the last three crops being quite trifling. The Eqate is bounded on the north and south by the Dornoch and Moray Friths. There arc several fishing villages on the property, which are yearly increasing in mignitut:e. A stake-net Salmon-Fishing has lately been tried on the shores of Arboll, with every prospect. of sutt ees!. At Portmaholinack, near the eastern extremity of the property, a commodious harbour has been formed, partly at the expense of Government, which affords every facility for the import of coal, lime, and other commodities, and for the export of farm produce. The farm houses and steadings are most substantially built, of suitable extent, and on the most approved plans. The mansion -house, built by the present proprietor, is a commodious family residence, handsomely finished, 'and i n perfect repair; and with coach-house, stables, and Other offices, sufficient for an extensive establishment. It stands in a lawn of about thirty acre., tastefully laid out. There are about six acres of walled garden, fully stock,d with wall and standard trees of the best kinds, producing large crops of excellent fruit. The sea and land views from the house and grounds are most splendid. The churches, manses, and school houses in the several parishes are all either new, or so recently repaired, that no demands on their account can come against the property for many years, and the stipends of the clergymen have also been augmented within these few years. The greater part of the Estate holds immediately of the Crown, and Four Freehold Qualifications in the county may he established on the property. Should there be no offerers for the Estate as a whole, it will be exposed in Lots as follows : Lot 1. The LANDS and OTHERS in TAIN PA RISH, via. about EIGHTY-TWO Imperial Acres of LAND in the vicinity of the Royal Burgh of Tamil, with the FEU-DUTIES or GROUND-RENTS of that part of those Lands on which New Tain is being built ; a SMALL HOUSE in New Tain ; and the RENTS of the SEATS in the Church of Tain attached to those Lands. This property is held of the Burgh, and yields a free annual rent of about 2701. Lot 2. The LANDS of UPPER and NETHER PITKERY and MEIKLE REINY, in the pariah of FARINT, extending to about 613 Imperial Acres, and yielding a free rent of about 500/. ; held of the Crown, and valued in the Coss Books at 336/. 2s. ; to which will h e !" ( led as much superiority of the Lands of Wester Arboll 11 1 Lot 3d, as is requisite far affording a Freehold Qualifica tion in the county. Lot 3d. GEANIES PROPER, including the Manor PlaCe, and We•ter Geanies, with EASTER and WESTER ARBOLL, in the parish of Tarbet. This Lot contains about 2,400 imperial acres, whereof nearly 1,400 acres are arable, and 420 plantations. The free rent is 1,820/., of which one tenant pays 1,0131. I s. 2d. The Geanies lands and Wester Arboll hold of the Crown. Their va luation is 7711. 7s. 6d., but, as before mentioned, the su periority of lands included in this valuation, to the extent of 741. 13e. 3d., is to be attached to the preceding lot. Easter Arboll holds of a subject superior, but it is believed te superiority may be acquired at a moderate rate; the valued rent in the cess books is 5751. Lot 4th. The LANDS of WESTER TARBET, now (idled SEAFIELD, with PETLEY FARM, also in the parish of Tarbet. The extent of this Lot is about 840 imperial acres ; the free rent about 8401. Of this rent, 6201. 89. 6d. is paid by one tenant. The rights of pro perty and superiority are held by different titles, the latter on ,charter of adjudication, of which the legal is not ex pired. The valuation in the (less books is 4861. Each of these Lots would make a compact estate, the last three haiing Freehold Qualifications in the county. The proprietor, Mr. APLeod, of Geanies, will give directions for showing the property ; and for farther par ticulars, application may be made to him, at Geanies House, by Tain ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackeray, Accountants, 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; or to Gordon and Stuart, No. 11, Bellevue Crescent, Edin burgh, in whose hands the title deeds and articles of sale may be seen. Edinburgh, June 9, 1830. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co., Members, Cheap.ide, 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, Bishopegate-Without ; CHALK, 47, Minories; EASUM, 27, Ablgate; and ODLING, 159, Borough. Brunswick Corn Meister Balsaraie Lozenges for Coughs, &e. Cajeput Opodeldoe Cayenne Lozenges Ching's Worm Lozenges Cooling Aperient Powders Citrated Kali far saline Draughts! Croton Oil (Short's) •Dixon's Antibilious Pills Dalby's Carminative - Essence Cubebs Freeman's Bathing Spirits ------- Ointment and Drops Fothergill's Nervous Drops Female Pills Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Godfrey's Cordial Griffin's Tincture lHiekman's Pills for Gravel, Sm. lames's Fever Powders =-- - :- - Analeptic Pills Millman's Ointment Marshall's CeraTe Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, &c. 'Perry's Essence for Tooth-ach Power's Ringworm Ointment Quinine Lozenges Ruspini's Powder and Tincture ---- Styptic and Elixir Robberd's Balsamic Elixir Towers's Pills and Essence - Camphor and Bark Turlington's Balsam of Life Vegetable Tooth Powder Walker's Drops and Electuary Welch's Female Pills • s * Observe the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's, Ruspini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Pro prietors names) have the words, " Butler, Cheapside," engraved in a Government Stamp, which is affixed to each, and without which they cannot be genuine. Anderson's Scots Pills Moxon's Magnesian Aperient American Soothing Syrup Manning's Malta Exotic Itraithwaite's Black Drops Oxley's Essence Ginger Ileternan's Pectoral Drops Opodeldoc (Steer's Action's British Oil Preston Shelling Salts Bevan's Carbonated Salts Powell's Balsam Aniseed Cephalic Snuff Poor Man's Friend Carrington's Pills Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Candell's Balsam of Honey Singleton's Ointment Dutch Drops Solomon's Balm Gilead and Drops Oodbold's Balsam Spilsbury's Drops Henry's Calcined Magnesia Sydenham's Pills Rooper's Female Pills Snook's Pills Hunt's Pills and Lozenges Savory's Seidlitz Powders Juniper's Ess. Peppermint 'Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Leamington Salts Velno's Vegetable Syrup LignuM's Medicines Whitehead's Ess. Mustard Lockyer's Pure Magnesia Wilson's Tincture and Pills And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Persona cannot be too • careful in the purchase of the above Articles, as spurious imitations are generally in cir culatiOn• WEST INDIA QUESTION. This day was published, price Is. PRESENT STATE and PROSPECTS of the WEST INDIA QUESTION, with regard to its final - adjustment. James Rnlgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. This day were published, pd . & Is. O. ANTI-DRACO, or REASONS for ABO LISHING the PUNISHMENT of DEATH in Cases of FORGERY. By a Barrister of tie Middle Temple. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. This day WilS published, in small Bvo., with several Vig. nettes, pricelOs. 6d. bound, JOURNAL OF THE HEART, Edited by the Authoress of '° Flirtation." Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington •street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. T" DENOUNCED, By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family,' " The Now' ins," "The Croppy," &c. -" night O' . e; the flood Of her tears and her blood Let the rainbow of Hope be her Wellington's name." MOORE. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. A SECOND PORTRAITURE OF EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12m0., 215., F OREIGN EXCLUSIVES in LONDON A NOVEL. Colburn and Bentley, Ntw Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, lately published, 2. ECARTE, or the SALONS of PARIS, 3 vols. 3. The DAVENELS, or a CAMPAIGN of FASHION in DUBLIN, 2 vole. MRS. SHELLEY'S NEW WORK. This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE FORTUNES of PERKIN WARBECK. By the Author of " Frankenstein," " The Last Man," &c. " The fortunes of this celebrated individual are deeply interesting —his diversified adventures in various coun tries—his alliance with a beautiful and high-born woman— and the mystery that attaches to his person, render him well worthy to constitute the hero of a tale ; and its de velopment could scarcely have fallen into better hands than those of Mrs. Shelley."—Sun. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. On the Ist of July will be published, dedicated to her Highness the Princess Victoria, by the express per mission of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. To be continued in Monthly Volumes, price only 4s. each, neatly bound, T HE JUVENILE LIBRARY, No. 1., Containing the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of both SEXES. This Work will be conducted by WILLIAM JER DAN, Esq., the Editor of " The London Literary Ga zette," with whom a number of Authors, of high charac ter, are associated, to illustrate the various Branches of polite Literature and popular Instruction, in which their respective talents have already obtained public weight and celebrity. No. I. will contain a Portrait of her Highness the PRINCESS VICTORIA, from an original drawing in the possession of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Portraits of KING EDWARD VI. and LADY JANE GREY, and one of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, en graved from a Portrait painted by himself. '»' Each volume will form a complete work, and may be purchased separately. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington. street. THE , COURT JOURNAL AND GAZETTE of the FASHIONABLE WORLD, for Saturday, June 19, with which was presented (GRATIS) an admirable PORTRAIT of his MAJESTY, has been again Re-printed, and may be had of all Newsmen. This new and popular . Weekly Journal of Fashion pre sents itself as the companion not merely of the drawing room and the boudoir, but of the breakfast-table and the study. The occupations, engagements, and amusements of the higher classes of society bad long required a record ; and they found it in the COURT JOURNAL. The public and private habits of royal - and noble life, those habits which give the tone to manners throughout the empire, are here depicted with a freshness and accuracy hitherto unattempted, but in addition to those leading and peculiar features, it supplies information on every topic of passing interest, thus rendering it a Weekly Newspaper, of an en tire!y new, improved, and valuable nature. The COURT JOURNAL, containing forty-eight columns, is published every SATURDAY MORNING, on a handsome 4to. stamped sheet, so that subscribers may receive and transmit it to their friends, postage free, throughout all parts of the kingclem. Published for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand, and supplied by all Booksellers and Newavenders throughout the kingdom. THE TWELFTH EDITION OF GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Lately published, in royal 18mo. with Seven useful Maps, the Twelfth Edition, price only Ss. bound in red, GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, on a new and easy Plan, expressly adapted to every Age and Capacity, and to every Class of Learners, both in Ladiel' and Gentlemen's Schools. By JOSEPH GUY, Late of the Military College, Great Marlow. •,.; A KEY to the Problems, price Is. 6d. ; and the Maps done up separate, printed on royal drawing paper, and coloured, price 2s. _ _ Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row; and Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane, London. Where may be had the following popular School Books, by the same Author, GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION ROOK on HIS TORY; consisting of Ten Ancient and Eighteen Modern States; on Biography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, and a great Variety of Miscellaneous Subjects useful to the Student; and more fully given than in any other Work of a similar kind; handsomely printed in 12mo. the Third Edition, price 4s. 6d. bound in green, and lettered. GUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly Explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, &c. Third Edition, with eighteen fine Copper Plates, price ss. hound. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPEDIA. The Ninth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the ad dition of numerous appropriate Cuts, in a a handsome thick volume, 12m0., price 100. 6d. boards. GUY's CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, on a large sheet, coloured. Fifth Edition, price 7s; on rollers, 10s. 6d. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, on fine post writing paper, and new script types. 4te. Fifth Edition, price 3s. 6d. half-bound.—Key to ditto, 6d. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or, Complete SCHOLAR'S ARITHMETIC. Fifth Edition, price only 2s. bound. *.` A KEY to the Arithmetic, with Solutions of the Questions given at length, and numerous Examining Questions added. Price 4s. 6d. bound in blue and lettered. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; or, Corapa nivn to his NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK; con taining an Alphabetical Collection of the most useful, usual, and proper words in the English Language; calcu lated for the use of Schools and Families. A New Edition, price is. 6d. neatly bound. *.° The alicrity shown by Teachers in immediately adopting this work on its first publication is the best proof of its use in School teaching. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. New Edition, in a neat half binding, price only 6d. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Thirty first Edition, with fine Frontispiece, and many Cuts. Price Is. 6d. bound. * This Spelling-book may now be considered as de cidedly the most popular extant ; the attention of the author is constantly devoted to its improvement ; anti that of the publishers to its accuracy and beauty. GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Sixth Edition, price Se. 6d. bound. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in Two Vols. royal 18mo A NARRATIVE, compiled from Journals -]►. written during the Peninsular War, from 1608 to _ . 1814. By Major LEITH HAY, F.H.S.E. Edinburgh: Daniel Lizars ; W. Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., London. THE SECOND EDITION, REVISED. This day was publishe,l, in Two Vols. Svo. with numerous Plates from DrAwings, by Mrs. \Vard, price 2/. 2s. hound, E X I By H. G. WARD, Esq. C O. C , mprising the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the AUTHOR'S TRAVELS THROUGH the COUNTRY; an Account of the present state of t3e Minim , Companies, Political Parties, &c. " The most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico. Mr. Ward, as British Charge d'Affaires, for more than two years, en joyed the best opportunities for acquiring the first intel ligence; and he has made the best use of these advantages., Thus his volumes are of very great value ; not only their matter, but their maps and illustrations, render them of sterling worth and utility."—Literary Gazette. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. VOL. XV. ofTLIE MIRROR, will be pub 'idled on the 30th inst., embellished with a Portrait of the DUKE of WELLINGTON, and upwards of Forty other Engravings, price ss. 6d. PART 95 will be ready on the same day. Vols. I. to XIV., price 3/. 165., board:. 143, Strand, June 17. ALGIERS. ENGRAVED VIEW and PLAN of the CITY am FORTIFICATIONS of ALGIERS, in a superior style of science and accuracy. HELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER o f SUNDAY and MONDAY NEXT, June 27 and 28, will contain the above valuable ENGRAVINGS, to ex emplify the pro , :eedings of the French Army before this Fortress. Orders received by all the Newsmen, and at the Office, 63, Fleet -street, London. An early Edition of this Paper is published on Satur day Afternoon, in time for transinission into the country by post. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 25, will he published on WEDNESDAY, the 30th ofJUNE, containing the following articles:-- No. 1. The Ballnt-2. Carwell-3. Government of Lower Canada-4. Wilson's Life of Daniel De Foe-5. Greek Lexicons-6. Physiology and Cultivation of Trees —7. Game of Life-8. Dobell's Siberia-9. Bishop of London and Sabbath-breaking-10. Three Courses and a Dessert—Donainie's Legacy-11. Clarendon-12. Moor som's Nova Scotia-13. R?liginus Disabilities-14. Siamp Tax and Synod of Somerset Horse-15. Patronage of Art and the President of the Royal Academy-16. Distress of the Country-17. Egyptian Notation-18. Great Britain and France. No. 26 will IT published on the 30th September. Robert Heward, 2, Wellington-street, Strand,. at the Office of the Westminster Review. Agents—Wm. Tait, Edinburgh ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. TINGRY'S HOUSE-PAINTER'S MANUAL. This day was published, price 7'. cloth, rrHE HOUSE-PAINTER'S and CO -1- . LOURMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE, being a Practical and• Theoretical Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their Application to the different kinds of Painting, in which is particularly described the whole Art of House Painting. By P. F. TINGRY, Professor of Chemistry, &c. Third Edition, corrected and very considerably imprnveri. London Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Of whom may he had, just published, The DYER'S GUIDE, with an Introductory Epitome of the leading Facts in Chemistry, as connected with the Art of Dyeing. By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer and Chemist. Second Edition, corrected and materially im proved, price 6s. The CABINET-MAKER'S GUIDE. By G. A. SIDDONS. Fifth Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, by an addition of several new Articles, Receipts, &c. Price 3s. 6,1. boards. " We strongly recommend this as a vade-mecum, which should be in the pocket of every Cabinet-maker."—Critical Gazette. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequenc e o f th e ver y i ncreas i ng d eman d for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors have erected a Manefactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Hume consumption at a day's notici , , and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building will appear ow the label. 97, High Holborn, May 1, 1830. ALLIANCE BRITISH anal FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED BY ACT •F PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL, £5,000,090 sterling. Office, I, Bartholomew-lane. raEsIDENTS. John Irving, Esq. M.P. I Samuel Gurney, Esq. Francis Baring, Esq. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Moses Montefiore, Esq. DIRECTORS. James Alexander, Esq. M.P. John lnnes, Esq. G. H Barnett, Esq. William Hay, Esq. Edward Blount, Esq. Louis Lucas, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. Thomas Masterman, Esq. G. R. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Thomas Richardson, Esq. Edward Fletcher, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. George Harriso.t, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq, William Howard, Esq. Melvil Wilson, Esq. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances are effected by the Company upon mo derate terms, while the Assured participate in the Profits, which ate to be declared at the expiration of every succes sive period of Five Years. PROFITS. At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life Department in March, 1829, the sum appropriated to the Holders of Policies for the whole term amounted on an average to about 20 per cent. of the Premiums which had been paid. FIRE ASSURANCE. The Receipts of the Renewal Premiums, due at MidsuLn mer, are ready for delivery at the Office in Town, and at the Agencies throughout the Country. Assurances continue to be accepted by the Company at the Reduced Rates, viz. : Common Assurances at Hazardous Doubly A. HAMILTON, Secretary. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just published the following Works :- 1. Journal of the Heart; edited by the Authoress of " Flirtation," one vol., with Illustrations -2. A New Edition of Caleb Williams, by W. Gonwrii, Foreign Exclusives in London, three vols. 12m0., 21s.— And in a few days will appear, 4. Southennan, a Novel, by JOHN GALT, Esq., author of "Laurie Todd," &c. ; three vols.-5. The Midsummer Medley, a Series of Comic Tales and Sketches ; by the Author of " Brsm. bletye Nouse ;" two vols.— And 6. The Turf, a Satirical Novel, two vols. MRS. SHELLEY'S NEW NOVEL, PERKIN WARBECK.—Every one that is at all conversant with the History of England must be aware of the claims advanced by this young adventurer to the throne. It is a remark able fact that HENRY VII. in vain endeavoured to disprove them ; and it is equally certain th tt many of the English, with:the courts of France and Scotland, believed him to be the lost Duke of YORK. Be this as it may, the fortunes of this celebrated individual are deeply interesting—hi s diversified adventures in various countries—his alliance with a beau tiful and high-born woman—and the my stery t h at at taches to his person, render him well worthy to constitute the hero of a tale; and its development could scarcely have fallen into better hands than those of Bits. SitaLtar. TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF' COL. EVANS, M.P., INTO RYE. (From the Brighton Guardian of Wednesday.) • Wednesday last, the 16th instant, was a day set apart for a public rejoicing, intended in celebration of the return of Colonel De Lacy Evans to serve in Parliament for this borough. Every thing indicated the approach of a rural fete. A spacious bpoth was erected in the Poll-marsh, for the purpose of ac- , commodating the dinner party, and the town pre sented the appearance of a grove, the greater part of the houses being decorated with green boughs and garlands ; and in many places, handsome flags and banners with appropriate mottos and devices, were exhibited. For several days previously, con siderable anxiety had prevailed, in consequence of the very unpromising state of the weather—and great fears were entertained that it would be such as to mar the anticipated enjoyments of the day ; but, as though by the special interference of Providence, the dark cloud of the morning fled with i!-s gloom, and the welcome beams of the sun throughout the day spread their gladdening radiance upon the scene of patriotic festivity. About one o'clock, the Chairman, S. B. Cham berlayne, Esq., and the Deputy Chairman, in their carriage, with the - Committee and Stewards and members of the Rye Independent Association and their friends on horseback, proceeded to the three mile stone on the London road, to meet the Colonel and to escort him into town. The following is the order of the procession, which was there formed:— The Committee'on horseback, decorated with blue favors. The Chairman and Deputy-Chairman in their can iage. A Champion in Armour. Col. EVANS. And his friends in a splendid Barouehe drawn by six beau. tiful gr ys, mounted by Jorkies with superb new liveries. The Stew lrds on horseback. The Members of the Rye Independent Association on horse• back, Followed by a cavalcade of their friends on horse back and in carriages; in the latter there were a number of elegantly attired females. On arriving at the boundary of the liberty of the borough, the procession halted, when Mr. Holloway, ns Chairman of the Committee, delivered the following congra tulatory address to the Honourable and Independent Member :—•' Colonel Evans,—On your left hand stands the boundstone of the liberties of the town of Rye, Upwards of a century has now elapsed since the men of Rye have been represented in Parliament. lam deputed by the Committee, the stewards, and the men of Rye, to congratulate you in their names on having entered within the liberties of this ancient town, which has now the honour of being represented by so good and worthy a man as yourself." Colonel EVANS replied that he felt duly sensible of the compliment offered to him, and hoped that his conduct would be always such as to merit the good opinion of the inhabitants. The procession then moved on, headed by a band of music, playing " See the Conquering Hero comes," and by handsome banners, until it reached Landgate. Here a. triumphal arch was erected, un der the summit of which was discovered a little girl, about thirteen years of age, seated in a chair orna mented with evergreens and flowers. She was dressed in white, and sat in a desponding posture, with manacles on her arms. On the approach of the Colonel, as the procession passed under the arch, ,she beFame excited, shook off her lethargie.,despon dency, and assuming an erect position, addressed the following lines to the Colonel : Long we have worn these galling shackles ; Long our rights were kept away, Till noble Evans came amongst us, Broke our chains and set us free. Let the sons of slav'ry wear them, — We disdain to put them on, We are free—my honest townsmen, See our fetters broke and gone. As she spoke the last line,—" suiting the action to the word," she rent asunder the chains by which she was encircled, throwing them away with ener getic disdain. This incident was well conceived, and had a very powerful effect. The procession again moved on amidst the cheers and gratulations of thousands of spectators who thronged the streets, the windows, and the tops of the houses, uttering the loudest and the most joyful acclamations that ever, in the memory of the present generation, burst o❑ the atmosphere of Rye. Having reached the George Inn, the whole party dismounted, and the procession, on foot, and in the same order as before, paraded the principal streets. At three o'clock the party repaired to the booth, where they sat down to a substantial cold dinner, of which about three hundred gentlemen partook. Upon the removal of the cloth, the Chairman proposed, " Kiag, and better health to him"—Tune, " God save the King. " The House of Bruswick, and may they never forget the principles which. placed them on the throne"—Tune, 6' Glorious Apollo." " Lord Hill and the Army"—Tune, "Fall of Paris." 6 4 Lord Melville and :he Navy"—Tune, " Rule Britannia." Mr. W. PROSSER then rose and in an appropriate and forcible speech proposed—" A full, fair, and free representation ;n the House of Parliament, — the only efficient remedy for all our national griev ances"—Tune, " Plaudite, o Popule." Mr. HOLLOWAY rose, and spoke as follows : " Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,—the time is now come, when, according to the arrangements of the day, I am called upon to rise in the performance of the arduous, but at the same time, pleasing and honourable duty of proposing to you the health of our gallant friend and honoured guest, Colonel De Lacy Evans. I certainly deem it no small honour to be allowed to propose to you the health of the man, out of respect to whom this numerous assem blage is gathered here this day; a man to whom we are all of us directly or indirectly so deeply indebted. We, who are men of Rye,—directly, in that he has given us that liberty, for which for the last five years we have so ardently sighed and so unceasingly con tended. And you, men of Hastings, of Winehelsea, of Romney, and of Hythe, indirectly, inasmuch as haying given us our liberty, he has prepared the way in which you can the more securely walk towards the attainment of your own. Yes ! Sir, the gallant Colonel, like a good pioneer, has cleared the road of many of the impediments which ob structed us at the commencement of that career, the glorious termination of which we are met this day to celebrate. He has swept away the dirt and the dust and the cobwebs, which the gross neglect of a century had allowed to accumulate until they had almost con cealed from view those charters and those records which contained for us the seeds of life :—those precious records which were to us, in a temporal point of view, what, in an eternal one, the Old Tea tament is to the Jew,—the New is to the Christian, —the Koran to the Mussulman, or the Shastu to the Brahmin ; yes, they indeed contained for us the cup of life : we drank of the cup, and we were roused from that political death, in which for the last cen tury we had so silently slumbered. For five years:we have been engaged in an arduous struggle for our liberties. We have fought a good fight : we have fought and conquered. And we are met here to enjoy the fruits of .our victory. But a battle cannot be fought without an army and without a chief to lead that army; nor can that urmy go into battle with any probable chance of success, unless the individuals of whom it is composed be brave, well appointed, and well disciplined. Nor is that alone sufficient y it it els° necessary that the chief should be brave, quick-siglitedj and sagacious; brave—not to shrink before the face of his enemy ; quick-sighted, to observe all the movements of his foe; and sagacious, to take advantage of any false step the adversary may make. Such ought to be the character of jour thief, With such an army and with such a chief, who fora moment could doubt of victory ? Who then could doubt that sticeees must eventually attend our banners, when I tell you that our army Was eomposed of the undaunted, the stout-hearted, the lion-hearted then of Rye.— (Applause.)—Still less could any doubt of cur sue , cess when I tell you that the chief who led that army into battle was no less a soldier than the gal lant Colonel de Lacy Evans, a man whose brow.; are already thickly bound with the laurels hs has gained in the P e nins u l a , at W as hi ng t on , an d a t Wa terloo—(Cheers)--and around whose brows we will this day bind another laurel, there to remain an imperishable memorial of what free men will do for the man who dares to lead thenn on to victory.— (Rapturous applause.)—l hate said that we have been engaged in a war, and that we have gained a victory. Let us consider what is the nature of that war, and what is the character of that victory. If there is any man who now hears me, whose views are so contracted as to consider this as a mere war of persons, I say that that man is incapable and un wortlfy of enjoying the luxury of this day. This has not been a war of persons,—but a war of prin ciples.—(Cheers.)—We have not fought to pull down this man, nor to set up that man. We have not contended merely for the sake of rejecting Mr. Posey from the House of Commons, that we might put Colonel Evans in his seat. For five years we have fought in this cause, and for five years wehave endured privations and sufferings; but if it had been only for the sake of pulling down one idol and of setting up another, then, I would say, we should have fought in vain, and in vain should we have suf fered. Where would have been the use of pulling down Moloch, if it had been only to place Dagon cr Baal or Ashtaroth on the vacant pedestal ? No, we have not warred for an idol; we have warred against idolatry. This, I repeat, has been a war of principles, and not of persons. We rejoice, because the good principle has mastered the bad. We exult, because right has triumphed over wrong—because equity now holds the scales which for the last cen tury have been in the hands of iniquity—because justice has succeeded to injust . ce---.because the light has dispelled the darkness—because freedom has once more resumed her seat on that throne which for the last century has been usurped by tyranny and oppression.--(Cheers.)—This is why we • triumph; this is the cause of our rejoicing. If then I am correct in the view which I take of this ques tion—that this has been a victory of principles,— then am I justified in saying that this is a great, an important, a solemn day. Nay, more ; that it is the day—the great, the important day, big with the fate of Freedom and of Rye. Yes, " now is the time—and now is the hour." Now is the time to wreathe the wreath and bind it round the victor's brow. Now is the hour in which to set the lost jewel in the crown of liberty and to place it oe the head of him who has so nobly won and so richly deserves to wear it. We had been lost and aban doned ; but this is our accepted time,—this is our day of salvation. We were sick and sore ; but the day-spring from on high bath visited us with healing on its wings, and we are again restored to health. Again the pulse beats high,—again the heart throbs quick,—and again the purple stream of life flows through the veins with the same wild impetuosity as in those early days, ere time had bleached the hairs of any of us. Heretofore we have been cast down,—dejected; walking home like the beasts that perish ; but now we stand upright, casting our eyes up to Heaven, anti claiming kindred with those su perior beings who hold their habitations above that deep blue arch which is at this moment so beauti fully spread out over our heads. We were enveloped in darkness,—Egyptian darkness,—darkness that might be felt. We longed,—we sighed to be deli vered from that darkness; we 1( oked around for a deliverer, and at length we found him in the person of Col. de Lacy Evans. Yes, Gentlemen, he has done great and glorious things for us ; let us, then, in return, endeavour to pay all due honours to him. —(Cheers.)—And here, Sir, if I thought I should • not intrude on your valuable time, I would gladly enter into a recapitulation of some of the principal events that have transpired during the five years in which we have been engaged in this contest. It was on the 4th of May, 1825, that we first went up the Court Hall to demand our freedom ; we then re ceived the following laconic answer, " This is not the right time and place." This was the first stum bling-block that the men of Rye met with. They never could find the 'right time and place. If they went at the right time, they were told they were not come to the proper place, then the time was not fitting. We knew perfectly well that it was impos sible to steer our political vessel into the haven un less we brought these two points to bear on each. other. We had many able seamen among us,—men of great nautical skill,—but they were unable to effect so desirable an object; and it is rather a curi ous circumstance that what no seaman in Rye could effect,—a soldier-from the Horse Guards did accom plish. On the 11th of May, 1825, we again went to the Court Hall, requesting to have the oaths of allegiance, of supremacy, and of abjuration admi nistered to us, and to be admitted to the enjoyment of all the rights and privileges of the town. The reply was, " we are not prepared to give you an answer." No,—gentlemen, they were not prepared on the 11th of May, 1825 ; they were not prepared on the Ist of March, 1830; nor were they. prepared even on the glorious 15th of May last, when the gallant Colonel struck the decisive blow which set us all at liberty.- I have heard much vaunting about the good generalship of our opponents; but I am at a loss to know how that man can be called a good General who is never prepared for the attack of his enemy. All I can say upon the subject is ;—let them keep their General,—so that we have our Colonel.—(Applause.)—On the Ist of June, 1825, we made our third appearance in the Court Hall, when our opponents administered to us the various oaths; but they declared an ignorance of any rights and privileges which we did not enjoy. Ignorance ! gentlemen, it was a wilful ignorance; for we re quested them to examine the charters, the ens tomal and the records,—to read,—mark,—learn, — and inwardly digest them ; and that th©n they would be convinced that we were entitled t'o the freedom we sought. But, no ! they rein:allied in all the darkness of ignorance till the 14th and 15th days of May,lB3o,when the gallant Colonel battered down the walls, and when the roof of their fortress fell in, admitting the full broad day light of knowledge to shine upon them. On the 28th of August, 1825, we assembled in the church-yard, near the spot where the ancient cross was supposed to have stood; and there, with the assistance of that staunch and undeviating friend to our cause, Mr. William Pros ser, we elected our no less staunch and undeviating friend, Mr. John Meryon, as Mayor. On the 29th, we attended the Court Hall, requesting the Magistrates to swear Mr. Meryon in as Mayor; this they refused to do. We went several times for the same pur pose, but all to no effect. At length, our legal ad viser, tired of this skirmishing, ordered us to storm the Court Hall ; and on the 18th day of October, 1825, we carried it by assault. On the 19th we ascended the benches, clad in scarlet robes, offering sat, " armed with a little brief authority, playing such antics before the town as made the corporation weep." We continued to sit upon the benches in perfect confidence, little dreaming of the danger which surrounded us; little thinking that at the very moment that able officer, the Town Clerk of Rye, assisted by that great engineer in Chancery-lane, was sapping and mining us. The mine was already dug; the Attorney-General shortly afterwards laity the train, arid the Chief-Justice fired it. We were blown from the benches, we fell from our high estate, and thus ended the cant/Align of 1825. That of 1826 opened with an application to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus to admit all the men born in Rye to their freedom. We were very un !ceremoniously kicked out of this Court,—the Chief Justice merely asking the Attorney-General where was the inchorstivt right ? The Attorney-General replied, " In the Mayor and Jurats, for the Iwq 70 years." And so the matter ended. The Mayne and Jurats had usurped the rights of the people : and they were allowed to enjoy the fruits of their usurpation; and that usurpation was made superior to law and justice. The year 1826 was remarkable for one other event, which must not be overlooked, as it has tended greatly to the furtherance of thii glorious cause. I allude to the formation of the " Rye Independent Association." Knowing how valuable this Association has been, I should be guilty of a great injustice, if I did not mention the name of the man who laid its foundation. To Mr. John Blundell we are indebted for the formation of the " Rye Independent Association," which has done as much for the men of Rye, as the Catholic Association did for the flaholies. In the year IS2B, another application was made to the Court of King's Bench for mandamuses to adn:it Mr. Barry's three sorts, born after their father was In this at tempt we also failed. And now time r olled on, and in its revolution brought round the present eventful year. It was an the lust day of February that Co lonel Evgig entered Rye,--it was by moonlight that he first surveyed the towers of her citadel On the first of March he sat down before it; from that day he gradualkr made his approaches, carrying outwork after outwork, until, on the 26th April, Ca had completed the investmeb:.• On the following day the bombardment began, an; with very little intermission was kept up until the :pth of ALY, when the breach was made in the w a ll, through which the gallant Colonel marched a t the heat; of the men born in Rye; and on the 15th the brettelt was sufficiently widened to admit all the men of Rye, paying scot and lot.—(Enthusiastic applause.) Thus, gentlemen, have I endeavoured to give you a brief sketch of the principal events of the Inn five years. It was in May, 1825, that the mett of Rye first commenced the work ; it Wag in May 1830, that Colonel Evans completed it. If vrti in May, 1825, that the men of Rye first demanded their freedom; it was in May, 1830, that Colonel Evans gave them their freedom. It was in May, 1825, that the men of Rye first raised the pedes tal; the shaft rose by slow degrees; and in May, 1830, Colonel Evans crowned the work by putting on its beautiful corinthian capital; and thereit now stands before you, that beautiful pillar of Liberty, an which shall be inscribed the names of the men of Rye and that of the gallant Colonel de Lacy Evartx at the head of them.—(Continued cheers.) —You all acknowledge that you have incurred a debt of gratitude towards our gallant friend ; but are you aware of the magnitude of that debt? Let me en deavour to make you sensible of its extent. Ima gine (and unfortunately, such is the sad lot of huma nity, there are but few who are not acquainted Pith the reality)—but imagine, I say, that you are stretched on a bed of sickness, suffering under painful, a lingering and loathsome disease; suppose that you have called in the aid of all the physician; in your neighbourhood, and still your disease baffles all their skill. Hope has almost forsaken you; and in your anguish you are ready to exclaim " Is theie no balm in Gilead ? Is there no physician here ?" At this critical moment a physician who by chance heard of your case, calls in, examines it, pours wine and oil into your wounds, and restores you again to health and to life. How great would be the debt of gratitude, that you would feel you bud incurred to wards this physician ! and yet, great as it would be, you have incurred a greater one to Colonel Evans. Again, suppose you were about to enter into a battle. The trumpet has already sounded to Ow charge; the dreadful onslaught has begun. In the first shock you are thrown on the ground; your op ponent has already raised his sabre, threatening the next moment to close your mortal career. Suppose now some brother soldier should interpose his friendly arm, turn aside the enemy's sword, raise you from the ground, and restore you to the battle again. How much would you feel you owed to that man who had thus saved you ? and yet more do you owe the gallant Colonel de Lacy Evans. Again, sup pose you are a mariner, and that on some dark day in November you have launched your little balk cut to sea. The stormy clouds gather thick, and the moon sheds not one ray of light, nor does one star ap pear to guide you in your course. You drift towards the shore—your vessel strikes—she parts, and your only chance of life is to lash yourself to a fragment of the wreck, and throw yourself on the mercy of the waves. The last ray of hope has died upon your heart, when, behold, some friendly hand launches the life-boat and brings you safe to land. What feelings of gratitude would arise in your breast to wards your deliverer ? but stronger feelings of grati tude ought to arise in your hearts when you con sider what the gallant Colonel has done for you. And here, methinks, I hear some one exclaim " what can we have given us more dear than life ?" Do you not know that he has given you something more dear than life. During the five years that you have Leen engaged in this struggle, have you not en dured many sufferings and privations ? Have you not sacrificed your pecuniary interests and your friends ? And if need had been, would you not also have sacrificed your lives ? And what is this great object for which we have sacrificed so much, and would have sacrificed even much more ? It is liberty.— (Loud cheering.)—Aye, liberty ! It is for li berty that we have contended for the last five years. It is liberty that Colonel Evans has given us, and it is for this invaluable gift that we have to thank him; and I trust that you will show by the manner in which you drink this toast, that you are fully sen sible of all the great good he has done for you. I propose " Evans and Liberty"—four times four. Tune, " Scots wha' ha' w•i Wallace bled." Col. EVANS—I rise to express my sense of deep gratitude for the honour you have done me; I assure you that I feel more powerfully at the present moment than I can express. My friend, Mr. Hollo way, has put the question on the right footing ; we have contended for a great principle, and for that oily. To have been the means of effecting that great object is to me a source of infinite pride, far beyond any consideration of personal success. O►t that ground Ido triumph. That feeling► alone has animated me throughout the contest. Indeed, but for that feeling, I might have abandoned the cause in its progress. But to abandon a principle was im possible--(Cheers)—and knowing that law Hi well as justice was on our side, I never for a moment doubted of success. My worthy friend afterwards diverged and lauded me really beyond my poor merits.--(Cries of no, no.)—•All that I can pretend to is that I fought with vigour and made every exer tion,—but not one effort more than you and your cause deserved. You must be aware that the pr 0- fession I have pursued through life has not been favourable to the acquirement of the talent of public speaking; but eloquence is fortun aely rendered less necessary on my part on the present occasion, in consequence of the historic sketch which Mr. Holloway has laid before you. From that sketch you may gather what I here assert to be the fact, — namely, that the meed of praise is due to the men of Rye, who have evinced throughout their ardent and arduous struggle a manly, independent, and he roic spirit. To their perseverance is attributable the attainment of liberty. Without the qualities