The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

e".e---C/ PC - (9) / • / '4 7; COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. TO he a COUNTRY NEWS "- PAPER, in _the centre of one of the Manufacturing Districts. The circulation of the - Paper is improving, and now approaches 3,000. The average of Advertise ments is about 60. For further particulars apply at Mr. Barker's Country Newspaper Office, 52, Fleet-street, if by letter, post-paid. This Advertisement will not be repeated. GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL. 1803. DIRECTORS. THOMAS COLES, Esq. Chairman. EDWARD GOLDSMID, Esq. Deputy Chairman. William Abbott, Esq. Isaac L Goldsmid, Esq. Richard Alsager, Esq. Matthew Isacke i Esq. Charles Raymond Barker, Esq. John Latham, M.D. Thomas Barrow, Esq. John Neave, Esq. Jonathan Birch, Esq. William Phillimore, Esq. Jonathan Chapman, Esq. John Poynder, Esq. Sir C. Cockerell, Bart. M.P. Philip Ripley, Esq. Boyce Combe, Esq. Henry Rowles, Esq. John Fairlie, Esq. Robert Saunders, Esq. George Fraser, Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. George Carr Glyn, Esq. James Stuart, Esq. Es. The actual Capital Ed of ward the Vaux, Company is One Million Sterling, the whole paid up and invested, so as to insure to the public an immediate and available Fund for the most extensive Losses. The Company is not founded on the principle of mutual Assurance, and therefore no person who is insured by this Company can be called upon to contribute towards the payment of Losses, or made to partake in the present or contingent liabilities of the Company, in any way or under any circumstances ; whilst, on the other hand, ample Security for the payment of all Claims in full is effectually provided. FIRE INSURANCE. The Rate of Fire Insurance for the three ordinary Classes 4s 6d. per cent. are . Is. 6d 2 s . 6d Policies are allowed in all cases where the annual pre mium amounts to six shillings. LIFE INSURANCE. The Company do not require entrance money or ad mission feee from persons effecting Life Insurances. Persons whose lives are proposed to be insured may ap pear at either of the Company's Offices, any day between Twelve and Two o'clock. Officers in the Army or Navy are not charged with any additional premium, unless called into actual service. • The Company will purchase such policies issued for the Whole term of life as may be surrendered to them by the holders thereof for that purpose. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. May 27, 1831. BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LINLEY'S rATENT TREBLE BEL LOWS, both Circular and Long shape, manufac tured by Thomas Linlev and Son, Stanley-street, Wicker, 81 " 460 4, for Forges, Anchorsmiths, Foundries, Smiths, &c.—. Warranted. T. L. and Son beg leave to return their warmest thanks to the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Artisans of London and its vi c i n it y , f or t h e extens i ve p a t ronage th e y h ave re ceived, and at the same time to intimate that they have, since the int ro d uct i on o f t h e P a t en t B e ll ows , b een f avoure d with numerous testimonials from Manufacturers in every branch, which speak of them in terms of the highest ap proval. The Patent Bellows possess the four following advan tages over common ones :—Firstly they possess the pecu . liarity of producing the same quantity of air when the rock-staff or lever is rising as when it is falling. Secondly, they produce double the blast in the same room. Thirdly, they consume less fuel. Fourthly, they are no heavier to Work. They keep up a perpetual and uniform force of blast, (and with less action, which greatly increases their durability), thereby causing a constant, steady, and power ful (last into the fire, which is calculated to bring iron or steel into a state of fusion without burning it. Patentees, the sole Manufacturers. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THIJRNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and hest -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Le s.tlerthall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Pun size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 1.5 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six h a i r ma ttress Four feet six best ditto, in tick..... 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Sil( japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-liand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'ng table Three feet chest mahogany drawers 2 19 0 Three feet six ditto 3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned o 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0 Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe l4 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers ° 9 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table '3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto soferto match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 • Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of !bur feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 11) 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 • Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditt0......... 9 1 10 0 .................. ......... ._ Elegant drawing-room curtains Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 185. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury 1 '... ..... 1 1 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto ... ... . ~, Japanned rosewood c . h . e . ltio . neer .. '2 2 0 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelve , 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto - 0 10 6 Loo tables .'upwards) 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ''',,* Old Furniture taken in exchange. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil score to he lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his fr a m e by th e s t r angely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without farther description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashlul forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Vencrei, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describ ing minut e l y t h e case, and enclosing a rem i ttance f or Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi cine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. *.* Just published (Twentieth Edition), I . The ./Egis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female 'Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Peirter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas gow;' at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield; Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel. tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridg e; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Core and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and D owding, Salisbury; and of all Bookstellerk —Price SF. each. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. remembrance o f D r . TA LAI A'S ar rival rivl in Londo n i n d uces me to i mpart a c i rcum- T HE ' which, I doubt not, will be a s hi g hly grat if y i ng t o ever y r s di t t h i e iis r s e k co il l i le h e a t s io a n cl o u f i i r t et i l s . to so m m e e , a ti s le al f -e e'' ll li a n s g'of one a the universal credit years since I was laboaringr under h a bili ous a ff ect i on , so underee ism that my d e bili tate d s f r e av me ee would that I very d s g o r o e n a t s i ti n p h p its painful and distressing dalaboured such underdistrops distressing follows:—Whatever influence. The complaints I (laced the most painful effects food I made use of immediat:l e • asn nausea feet for ; and tvan o relaxation , strength. aciloYuc' always :nst rackingattduppaoin. pains in y uali b v r i es .ti t ; thein my head and back, and a dry hoarseness short, I could obtain no rest by night or day, advice of the most respectable men of the fa virulence of the.disorder was such that it baffledt);l, but the of the medicine administered for its removal, anled power had then no other hope of relief than the int2r p osit ioa of Providence ; by chance , however, I met a fr iend , who Divine formed me of the arriv a l of Dr. Talma at No. 8, Howlanl street, Fitzroy-square, and, in my hopeless state, I was induced to put myself unde r his care, from the ma ny won_ derful cures I had heard he had p erformed. I placed bite very little confidence in the faculty, but to my own satis faction he described to me my complaints exactly as I felt them, and stated to me that, by following his prescrip tion, he would restore me to my former health. I con sidcred that an impossibility ; but, to my great astonish ment, after being se ven or e ight days ty'er his care, I found my pains daily abating and my appetite returning in short, in the space of fourteen days, extraordinary as it may appear, I was free from all my complaints and re. stored to health again, though . very wea k ; but strength I cannot yet expect, from the length of time I labourt d under tho different distressing pains. I hope the Almighty may prolong his life for the benefit of other sufferers, for which I shall ever pray. THOMAS LEWJEN, 6, Fitzroy-place. ler, after presed, inspection, fille ing," with dirt! irously receive( inutes. The eti td the youths rancis, the seco !warding: the rd hen walked m utt 1 sister and mixl affable manes . lie plucked sell, greatly delight' esuming here a water, and I, same to Capts Lela with his n 1 parations for instantly ma d land, the Duclie - tins wick, Print Howe (her 51! • board, Capte it, owing to t) ne time befol eigh. They pe the Duchess without goio 'der the tent 6 isionally enterit4 him. The Kid t several of th e or. At a quarit' to the banquet' tertainment and silver. .0 s Howe leanitil sly seated on 1 0 ;se Homberg Ut 1 to her statiov, ler, and was sUl' he right, and the 1. Covers were 24, and the side covers were 10 4 ! their Majesties t, and the enter tons and princely had partaken td on and the suite continued pro' a their Majesttet departed for Sts of the compel !parture of theft the apartment`' vertu contained nessions of de' e went off with separated highly 'id the polite at' his amiable ladyi Ile 15. of small stock 10' ail atteml,(l both as dull, at the f 01,• lals •—• 4 , 1. Oil. to rs. 4 0 4 10 is. 4d. 4th to Rd. per stone teef, Mutton, Veal' of the supply leti we 15. 4s. Otl. to 4s. 4(1. -00 0 0 ss. Oti. bs, anti fat CaWO, lie 14. as. 10d. to 4s. 041 U 0 0 0 . Od. rde. rune 15. 2s, 4d, to 4s. id. 00 0 U (kt. was in increasea, Supply good, and • s. 3 8 5 2 •8 4 u ed. Pigsl2g.to ISs.eacn' trade. G THE WEEK. B eans . s. to s. 45 34 3i_J. 40 36 30 :30 35 40 36 40 40 42 44 36 43 38 5 0 - 44 41 4: 3 35 42 30 38 ne 15. Oats. to s. n 2 i 27 me 14. 1 . COs. to 725. ~/ 1 95i. to fkis. 2 :Xis. to 3Ss. G 34s. to 365. ~ .3 - .- K i O 'tics : R `36s. to 445. : 28s. to 30s. • cl. to 1534 d. pert. s. to 365. per load. —/. to —/. per last. :.—Juike 11, .. 10s. Od. tolOs. f• 1• .. 9 6 10 0 .. 8 9 9 3 2 8 6 .. 8 4 8 8 .. 10 0 10 6 .. 4 2 4 6 3 9 311 37 3 9 ..40 0 46 0 4 6 4 10 3 10 4 3 . 43 0 47 0 . 40 0 42 0 . 40 0 44 0 .48 0 44 0 . 3.ti 0 42 0 . 48 0 50 0 .46 0 18 0 .3`2 0 35 0 ~36 0 38 11 . 36 0 38 0 . 70 0 72 0 ig June 13. Oatmeal. &c. Scl:s.l Loads. 82 703 CHILDREN• two city- officet s, I BOTTERII.I., Of absconded front lg. a gross outrage and seven years. H. Peyton, D,q., , stead, Mrs. J. g ptonshire, (by the . When Hewitt, 01 ter of the late Mr. Ivy. T. I'. Bridges, .ughter of the late h, of Clare, in the ghter of the late yhamshire. litott, Esq. of the fighter of the late r, Esq., of St. Pc. Esq., of Notting- t, blr . 11. 1-lu n ne, H. E. Beville t :ambridge, anti of daughter of G. N. corge rotted b) all who 's -park, Mrs. 13. !k, only son of the of New Inn, in er-square, Mr. S. t, J. Jones, Esq., Regiment of Foot January, his EN- K.C.8., Governor Bombay. DUNG, Al ;o\, //~ 't / `. • - • 1 z No. 12,096. Just .published, small Bvo. 55., Vol. 11. of the JIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV., in . Three Vols., being Vol. V. of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library." Forthcoming Volumes. . July I—HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of BOURBON. Two Vols. Vol. I. Aug. I Vol. 11. Sept. I—LIFE AND REIGN OF GEORGE IV., in Three Vols. Vol. 111. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR. JOHNSON ON CHANGE OF AIR. ThiS day was published, price Bs. dd. boards, 01-lANGE of AIR, or the PURSUIT o f kJ HEALTH; an Autumnal Excursion, illustrating the Moral, Physical, and Alellicinal Influence of Travelling Exercise, Change .of Scene, Pure Air, and - temporary Abstraction from' Mental or Corporeal Avocation. By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D. Physician Extraorilin try to the King. DR. JOHNSON ON INDIGESTION. An ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or MORBID SEN SIBILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as the proximate Cause, or characteristic condition of Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Mental Despondency, Hypochondria cism, and many other Ailments, with an improved Method of Treatment, medicinal and dietetic: . _which are added, Observations on the Diseases and Regimen of In valids, &c. By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D. Physician Extraordinary to the King. Seventh Edition, enlarged, price 6s. 6d. boards, Published by S. Highley, 174, Fleet-street. KING-STREET, GOLDEN-SQUARE. Genuine Household Furniture, Eight-day Clock, Bronzes, Prints, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 63, King-street, on TUESDAY, Jun.' 20. at Twelve o'clock; THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises tent, French, and other bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, and stripe furnitures, seasoned feather-beds and bedding, mahogany chest of drawers, . secretaire, tables, chairs, sofa, chimney-glasses, Brussels, and other carpets, chintz, cotton window-curtains, a capital eight day bracket-clock, by Madge and Dutton, a few fine prints, a bronze whole-length figure and two busts of Na poleon, plated articles, and other effects. To be viewed on Monday preceding the sale, when Ca talogues may be had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regep.t-street. GUILDFORD, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Succes:or to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 7. at Twelve o'clock, A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, XII held for a long term of years, at a trifling ground rent, comprising a delightful Residence, Stoke Cottage, situate at the entrance of the town of Guildford, on the High Portsmouth Road, adapted for the accommodation of a Small Genteel Family, or Widow Lady, enclosed by a Fore Court, with close Paling, planted with Thriving Evergreens and Shrubs, dry Gravelled Walks, and Carriage Sweep in front, entrance under a portico, walls stuccoed and coloured. A neat Dining Room, Breakfast Parlour, en suite ; a Drawing Room, French Windows opening to a Terrace Walk; commodious Kitchen, Wash•liouse and Scullery in one. On the First Floor there are Four Bed Chambers, Store Room, anti Water Cloet. Basement, excellent dry Cellars for Wine and Beer, Vaults for Coals, &c. ; detached Wood-house, &c. Kitchen Garden, well stocked, cropped, and planted. Pleasure Ground, &c., laid out with considerable taste and skill ; a Lawn, Gravelled Walks, ornamented with Trees and Shrubs. The Views are extensive and interesting, embracing the fine scenery of Stoke Park. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at the White Hart, Guildford ; Talbot, Ripley ; Griffin, Kingston ; of Mr. Foss, So licitor, 36, Essex-street, Strand • at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets may be bad to view the Residence. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE. HEREFORDSHIRE ON THE BORDERS OF WOR- ------- CESTERSHIRE. • Capital Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure-grounds, exten sive Gardens anti Green-house, and upwards of Four Hundred and Eighty Acres of excellent Meadow, Pas ture, Arable, and Wood Land, and Hop Garden. Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regolibt-street,) INFORMS the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he is instructed to offer for SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION, early in the month of August, a VALUABLE FREEHOLD and small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, eligible both for Residence and In vestment, emnpri,,ing A CAPITAL SPACIOUS and ELEGANT MANSION, Newly erected in the Eastern style of Architecture, sub stantially built with a very superior quality of stone, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or a Family of distinction ; seated on a Lawn, with a sheet of Water in front, Shrubbery, &c. ; with excellent Offices, and all requisite outbuildings, extensive walled Garden and Green-huue, nearly in the centre of about FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES Of capital Meadow, Arable, Wood Land, and Hop Planta tion. The situation is very romantic, the scenery beau fob and richly diversified in hill and dale, studded with fine-grown Timber and Plantations, presenting a park like appearance, through which there is an extensive car riage drive, commanding highly-varied views to a great extent. The Malvern Hills, with Eastnor Castle and Domain, forming very prominent features, and enhancing the scenery. There is a capital Farm, with Buildings, upon a very superior plan, Cottages, &c. The Day of Sale will shortly be announced : in the mean time . particulars may be had of Messrs. Freshtield, New Bank-buildings; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Re gent-street, at whose Office Tickets for viewing may be bad, and a Plan of the Estate seen. - '•".• -z_N ''-').;;;.--,:•?-:,- , _ . Aw.".* ~b,,t,'_,,,...,.y_A.f.r.--Vir''''l-141104:" , ). t ' ,f. k ,__-_,j .fok( o N• , 1;3, , . ____...." , (..,," * ,_ ‘• , „•,,,,,, 0 ~. -0 1 - 1•1164 ~ • . ...- 4. ~ cflfl PRICE 7D. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1831. SAVILLE-STREET. Cipital Family Mansion, with convenient attached and detached Offices. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, S )n-in-Law and Successor to the late Arr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent. street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-all q, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 7th of July, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, By Direction of Trustees. AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn_ prising a CAPITAL MANSION, situate No. 14, SAVILLE•STREET, Recently repaired, elegantly fitted up at a very considerable expense, and adapted for the immediate reception of a Family of the first distinction, a Member of Parliament, or a Gentleman engaged in the Public Offices, or any profes sional pursuit, containing, on the upper floor, five attic•, housemaid's room, sink and water laid on, store-room, &c. Second Floor—Four good bedchambers, walls papered, dressing-room, numerous closets, roomy landing, &c. Principal Floor : AN ELEGANT DRAWING-ROOM, wainscotted, handsomely pannelled cornice, pilastres, and statuary, marble chimney-piece, boudoir leading to - THE BACK DRAWING-ROOM, walls papered; and finished with gilt mouldings, ladies' morning-room, and water-closet. - Ground Floor: A SPACIOUS ENTRANCE HALL, handsome oak stair-case to the principal floor, and secon dary stone stair-case ; library and dining-room, anti-room, passage leading to a sitting room, water-closet, two bed rooms. In the Press, and shortly will be published, EPACTS, ILLUSTRATIVE of the AD MINISTRATION and CONSEQUENCES of the PUNISHMENT of DEATH in the METROPOLIS. By EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD, E sq . J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. This day was published, price 3s. RISH RESIDENCE ; with Suggestions for its partial adoption. By WTALDRON HILL, Esq. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. grHE LORD CHANCELLOR.-THE lIIIItROR, Vol. XVII. containing . a Steel-plate Portrait of this Illustrious individual, Memoir, &c., Fifty Engravinks, and Four Hundred and Fifty closely-printed Pages, will be published on the 30th instant, price ss. 6d. in boards. PART 110 will be published on the same day. VOLS. I. to XVI. price 41. 7s. 6d. boards; 51. 14Q. half-bound. J. Limbird, 143, Strand, London, and all Bookseller., BASEMENT. Housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, wine and beer cellars, vaults for coals, &c. ; detached kitchen, scullery, larders, &c. ; large open yard at the back area in front, with servants' entrance to the street. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, solicitors, Essex street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets to view may he obtained. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 17. The House met today at Two o'clock. rite Earl of SItAFTE;I3URY took his seat on the Wool sack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor,' immediately on which the swearing in of the Peers in attendance com menced, which continued till Four o'clock, when the House adjourned to Monday at One o'clock. Among the Peers sworn in were—the Dukes of Nor- Oltunberland and Norfolk ; the Marquises of Londonderry, 'Clanricarde, and Wellesley ; Earls Bathurst, Aberdeen, and Carlisle ; and Lords Colchester, Hill, and Auckland. HANTS. Freehold Estates and Leasehold under the Church, be tween Alton, Alresford, and Basingstoke, a most de sirable pleasant Family Residence, with Offices, Farm house, and Agricultural Buildings, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lind, upwards of Seven Hundred and Fifty-two Acres, abounding with Game and in the vicinity of Hounds. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Soccessor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve o'clock, A Very Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land• tax Redeemed, PH CENIX LODGE, _ _ placed on a beautiful lawn, and commanding rich views of the surrounding country, with shrubberies, plan'ations, and dry gravelled walks, with a noble avenue of trees, comprising a most desirable residence, brick-built and stuccoed, erected within a few years, and finished in a very complete manner, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of distinction ; with offices of all descriptions, ca pital stables and coach-houses ; productive walled Garden, clothed with numerous choice fruit trees; A GOOD FARM-HOUSE, with requisite agricultural buildings, erected with brick in a most substantial manner, and FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACRES .of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lull, all in a good stile of cultivation ; an eligible Leasehold Estate adjoining, held under Magdalen College, Oxford, with Farm-house, and all requisite out-buildings, and FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable and Wood Land, adjoin ing on the south side of the Freehold Land, and forming nearly a ring fence. 311 r he viewed by applying on the .Premises, where particulars may be had; at the Swan and Crown, Alton ; Swan, Alresford; Crown, Basing►toke; Bush, Farnham; Fountain, Portsmouth; George, Winchester ; White. Hart, Guildford ; Castle, Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ; a t Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. Elegant Mansion, with Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, ex tensive Shrubberies, Conservatory, Hot-house, &c., Lawn and Ornamental Sheet of Water, attached and detached Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, and Out buildings; Farms, with Farm-houses, and Agricultural Buildings ; capital rich Meadow and Grazing Ground, Pasture and Arable Land; the whole upwards of Five Hundred and Forty-one Acres, part Tithe-free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Howie, Regent street,) At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve, by direction of Tru,,tees for Sale, in Lots, THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the parishes of Newton, Upleadon, and Hares_ field, in the County of Gloucester : Lot 1. Comprising a capital and elegant MANSION, called NEW COURT, planned with suites of spacious and lofty apartments, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first Distinction ; late in the occupation of George Reed, E•q., deceased ; situate in the parish of Newent ; with excellent offices, capital walled garden' clothed with choice fruit trees, stabling for eight horses, coach-housing, and other outbuildings ; beautiful lawn, sloping to a fine sheet of water, well-stocked with fish ; exte►ssive pleasure grounds, conservatory, hot-house, &c., e nd capital rich pasture land. The whole containing up wads of SEVENTY ACRES, belted by thriving plantations, ornamented with fine grown timber trees, presenting a park-like appearance. Th e home and distant scenery highly picturesque ; within eight miles of Gloucester, Ross, and Ledhury, and sixteen miles from Malvern, with excellent roads in all directions ; the neighbourhood respectable, and in the vicinity of several packs of hounds. Lot 2. The UPPER and LOWER HOUSE FARM, in the parishes of Upleadon and Nessent, with excellent Farm-house, and all convenient agricultural buildings,' labourers' tenements, and upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, and Orcharding ; ad• joining the turnpike-road leading from Newent to Glouces ter ; all lying compact ; in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Ford, a highly respectable tenant, under agreement for a term. Lot 3. CONEYBURY FARM, in the Parish of Newent, with a Farm-house and convenient outbuildings, containing upwards of SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land and Orcharding, in the occupation of Joseph Hooper, a respectable tenant, under an agreement for a term. Lot 4. The OKEY ESTATE, Tith , t Free, in the Parish of Hansfield, consisting of a commodious Farm house and agricultural buildings, and ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES of rich P.,sture, Meadow, and Arable Land, forming a ca pital dairy or grazing farm, lying perfectly compact, seven miles distant from the city of Gloucester, and within half a-mile of the high road from thence to Bristol, and ad joins the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, in the occupa tion of Mr. Thomas Hawkins, a highly-respectable tenant, on lease, till Lady-day, 1532. From the contiguity to the Gloucester and other capi tal markets, the facility of communication both by the roads and canals, for the conveyance of produce and ma nure, and the great respectability of the tenants, these estates are to be considered very desirable for investment or capital, and worthy of the attention of agriculturists. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets, or by applying to Mr. John Craven, Newent ; the Farms on application to the tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; at the George, Newent ; King's Head, Gloucester ; Feathers) Ledbury ; S wan, Ross ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. S tur ge ) Surveyors, and Bush, B r i s t o l ; o f M r . B en tley, and the ' Hop Pole a n d S tar , W orcester ; Ploug h , Ch e lt e nham ; Angel a n d S tar , O x f ord ; York-house, Bath ; o f John Hold er , Esq., C Abbott, Solicitors, New-inn, Wycb-stre e t ;at Garraway's ; and of M r . Reid,tllbl7eley o r ,R , e r g i e ea n r t- R st o r s e s et ; 'Messrs. Jenkins an d Regent-street. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juxr: 17. The SPEAKER took the Chair this morning at Ten o'clock, and immediately after prayers proceeded to the swearing in of Members till Four o'clock, at which hour the House adjourned. THE LANDERS AND THE RIVER NIGER. The two Landers arrived here on Tuesday last, in the Willienz Barris transport, from Rio de Janeiro, having reached that country from Fernando Po. They both appear in good health, and state that in their progress through Africa they found the climate perfectly healthy, experiencing no inconvenience in this regard, until they reached the pes!ilential in fluence of the coast and Fernando Po. These travellers have, doubtless, thrown a Very considerable light on African geography ; how far their discoveries will be beneficial to our commerce, or enable us so to communicate with the interior as to aid in the suppression of the Slave Trade in its origin, remains yet to be proved. It appears the Landers landed at Badagry on the 22d March, 1830, and imme diately proceeded on horseback to the Northward, to a city called Boussa, which is known to be on the Niger, and which city is described to be of great extent, being upwards of twenty miles in circum ference, though it may not contain more than four thousand houses. These, however, in general, are little better than huts, and like Timbuctoo, contains no large buildings. It is situated about latitude 10 North. They remained nearly three months at this place, and ascertained that it was not an island, as had been supposed. The King of this place treated them very kindly ; indeed they speak in high terms of the kindness and gentleness of the negroes in the interior, who, so far from offering to molest them, afforded them all the information and assistance in their power. It was only when they approached the vicinity of the coast that they experienced insult and impediment. During their sojourn at Boussa, they made excursions round it, and ascended the Niger against the stream for three days, visiting another city, which will be found in Clapperton's map, called Youri, directly north of Boussa. At the end of the three months, during which time the water in the river had been rising, from the influ ence of the rainy season, and which they were told would be requisite to ensure their safe passage over the rocks and other impediments, which form rapids, &c., they began to descend, and soon found the river ran easterly till they reached the vicinity of Fonda; which city should be placed on the maps at least two degrees further east than it now is. Near Fonda the Niger was joined by a large river, which, from description, was doubtless the Shary, and which the natives said came in a direct line from Tchad Lake, distant 15 days' journey in the north east—thus clearly proving that the Niger receives from, instead of expending its waters in that lake. With regard to the Tchad Lake, it was understood it sent out its waters to other rivers further east than Fonda, and running to the southward, most probably supplying the great r i vers Zaire and Congo. Below Funda, at a place c alled Thi rree , these adventurous travellers ar canoes. In the pursuit (it does not ap pear the Landers should have fled) their canoes r 4. ‘o o were pursued and captured by a fleet of 30 were swamped, and all their writings, collections, and instruments were lost. This took place about ten days'- journey from the coast. The natives of Thirree, after their capture, treated them kindly, and forwarded them towards the coast. Below Funda they fell in with a river which branched to t h e w estward, and which they ascertained to be the river et They reached th e sea by t h e N un river, few miles to the eastw ar d o f C a p e F ormosa, an d about two degrees from Badagry, from wh ence t h e y started. They conjectured they had com e down the Niger at least 900 miles ; but having lost their instruments and papers, they had no means Gf ascertaining the exact position and distances of the many towns they passed on either side of its banks. When they arrived at the mouth of the Nun river, they discharged a servant, Antonio, who set off up the river to return to his own country; but on the arrival- of the Landers at Fernando Po, they ascer.. rained that this servant, after proceeding up the Nun river, branched off to the eastward, and reached the coast again by the New Calabar river, thus proving that the Beni!), the Nun, and the New Calabar elvers were all mouths of the great Niger, with a direct communication to the Tchad Lake. were i n the interior, a whovol:m After their captu re t h ey were purc h ased by a slave. dealer, who doubtl ess k new h e s h ou ld o b ta i n a good price for giving them up. Th e y reac h e d t h e sea about the 30th N ovem b er, 1830 . D ur i ng the t i me they of e l o V m a p t a t s n ' yy belonged s was l e in Hymns fell i nto their hands, which had formerly kithMungo Park• at the time of his death.— Hampshire T e l egrap h . to Dr. Anderson,rei On Wednesday morning , at three o'clock, as four persons, a M r. H ALL and his w i fe, of Craven- b u ildi ngs, Drury-lane, an d two young men, named ISNELL and COnnER, were coming up the Thames in a small sailing boat from Gravesend, where they had been spending the previous day, they ran foul of a vessel in Erith Reach, when their boat filled and sunk, and Mr. and Mrs. HALL were drowned. The spirit of incendiarism, we regret to say, is beginning to manifest itself again in some of the coun ties, as will be perceived by the annexed paragraph, copied from the daily police report:-_" On the 2(1 inst., about half-past eleven o'clock at night, a barn and lodge, con taining a quantity of oats and straw, on Nutiningham farm, near Battle, in Sussex, were set on fire and totally destroyed. A reward of 3001. has been offered for the apprehension of the incaldiarieS. On the 6th inst. the outhouses on a farm called 11:ren's-grove, in the parish of b ß e a a i i t i t s h; n , consumed. Ken t were set fire to , and upwards of sixty quarters of whe a t, together with the same quantity of were destroyed by th e conflagration. A similar rewar d has been offercd." On thi s f arm two l o d ges an d t wo barns REFORM IN INDIA. An arrival from Bombay has brought to England he copy of a document of very great interest, and closely connected with a subject of the highest poli kat importance. .It is the petition to the House of Commons of the Christians, Hindoos, Parsees, \lahometans, and Jews, nati ves of the British pos sessions in India, on the grievances they suffer under he administration of Government as at present con a ituted in that part of the world; the remedy for those zrievances ; and the rights and advantages to which they aspire and claim from the humane and prudent consideration of our Legislature. This petition is understood to speak the sentiments of no less than 60,000,000 of human beings, all subjects of the British empire in India. It commences with a grate ful acknowledgment of the benefit derived to the natives from the establishment of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta, and those which have sprung from it, the Recorder's Court at Madras. and the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay, and combats the notion that such Courts are 'either incompatible with their habits and feelings, or that they are incompetent to susta 7 n their share in theta, either as jurors or as witnesses. For proof of the contrary, they appeal to the experience of the last five years at all the three Pre sidencies. They complain, however, that the admi nistration of justice on a system atoll adapted to their feelings is confined to the three Presidencies, and that beyond them, throughout the whole interior of the country, it is grosslyaieglected or perverted, and the management of their courts such as to stamp on them the character of a distinct, a conquered, and a degraded people. They object also to the criminal code prepared for them, as vague in its lan guage, as well as too severe in its punishments, and left generally too much at the discretion of those who administer it. This discretion is left, too, to men who have little knowledge of, and no sympathy with, them. Their decisions consequently are charged"with beirg constantly arbitrary and unjust. Most of the persons to whom these judicial func tions are intrusted are, as the petitioners affirm, wholly incompetent ; being o netimes introduced abruptly from the civil service into the administra tion of justice, and generally allowed to remain so, short a time at each station, that, however able and intelligent, they have not the opportUnity for ac-, quiring the requisite knowledge. The petitioners anticipate that a Reform in the Indian provincial courts of justice will be extremely unpalatable to their native princes, who have availed themselves of them as a means of oppression and violence; but assume that such a consideration, so far from influencing the British Legislature, will form the stronger induceMent for granting the Re form they solicit. The petitioners claim in the most urgent and energetic manner a participation, equally with Europeans, in offices of trust and emolument, from which they have been excluded by malevolent and interested misrepresentations; setting forth their pretensions to civilization and refinement, not with them of recent date, but existing from remote ages, ' when the nations of Europe, now taking the lead in civilization, lived in forests and fought with bows and arrows and clubs. They state that they have long felt the degrading despotism to which they have been subjected from their local princes, and perceived the superiority of the British rule, but that all advances towards a closer union have been repulsed by insult and contumely. They state, however, that nothing is more easy than to attach thatimMense population firmly - to the British em pire, justice to. them wisdly And impartially, and by rewarding intellectual and moral merit with honourable and profitable offices. They suggest also, as a further means of pro moting this attachment, that the cultivation of the English language should be as much as possible promoted, and that a competent Acquaintance with it. should, after a period of twelve years, be made one of the conditions of the admission of the natives into office. For this the foundation is already laid, as, through the establishment of schools, and general diffusion of education, great numbers have already learnt the language. This petition, of which copies have also been forwarded in the Goozeratta and Maharatta lan guages, which are those most in use in Botnbay, is signed by 4,000 of the most respectable inhabitants of that presidency, and will be presented to the House of Commons in the course of a few days.— Times. An extraordinary courier arrived on Thursday forenoon at the residence of the Russian Embassy. The despatches were immediately forwarded to Prince LIEVEN, at Richmond. Letters from Alexandria of the beginning of May, mention the death of Captain WOODFALL, a gentle man who had been sent by the African Society in this country to explore the intetior of Africa. Captain Woon ram. was to have penetrat,d into Africa through Abys sinia, and had arrived at Kourdefan, in the last okntioned country, where death put an end to his career. The Paella of EGYPT was building a ship of the line, which was to carry 130 guns. all French 30 pounders. The length of this vessel was to be 215 feet on deck, and her breadth 504 feet ; she was to be called the Mahomed Ali the Great, in contradistinction of another ship of the line of 100 guns, built sometime before, and called the Ma horned Ali. The bearer of one of the many placard boards which are carried about the streets, being asked what he received for his trouble, replied, " Two shillings a day and my board," pointing to that on his shoulder. The Hamburg steam vessel which plies be- tween that place and Hull, was put under quarantine on her arrival there on Monday last, but an order was sent on Wednesday for her release. It appears that she had wool on board, which is to be sent back. TIIE MARVELLOUS.—A provincial Paper very gravely states, that a hare having endeavoured to pass across a road in the country, attr,icted the notice of a donkey, who pursued and killed poor puss. Another Pa per, in correcting the statement, asserts, that the fact was quite the contrary, and that it was the hare which pursued and killed the donkey ! No doubt both statements are equally true. KOSCIUSKO. — it was here (at Peackawola where he awaited the Russian and Prussian armies in their advance against Warsaw) that one of his brothers in arms, and who has recorded the events of this portion of his glorious career, found him sleeping upon straw. Th e picture he draws of this great man in his camp is an inte resting view of the hero who upheld the fate of Poland. " We passed," says Count OGINSKI, " from Kosclusxo's tent to a table prepared under some trees. The frugal re past which we made here, among about a dm zen guests, wiil never be effaced from my memory. Time presence of this great man, who his excited the admiration of all Europe, who was the terror of his enemies, and the idol of his na tion ; who, raised to time rank of Dictator, had no ambi tion but to serve his country, and to fight for it ; who always preserved an unassuming, affable, and mild demea nour ; who never wore any distieguishing mark of the supreme authority with which he was invested ; who was contented with a surtout of coarse grey cloth ; and whose table was , as plainly furnished as that of a subaltern officer, could not fail to awaken in me every sentiment of esteem, admiration, and veneration, which I have sincerely felt for him at every period of my life."—Fletcher's History of Poland. How many noble spirits did not this gallant and hapless nation give birth to, to aid her in her struggle with the atrocious despots who sought to rend her asunder? flow many has she not still to support her in her last stiuggle ? And must such a nation—such men, be exter minated by hordes of barbarians at the nod of a sanguinary Autocrat, in the nineteenth century, and before the eyes of the civilized world? POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G U.T.L D H 44 LL. • Yesterday, a quiet-looking young woman, nattictl Sophia Sellers, the wire of a labouring man at Bark 'ng, was brought before Mr. Alderman FAREBRO-• TnER, charged with attempting to commit suicide. Charles Alum, a watchman of Bridewell precinct, found her, about eleven o'clock on Thursday night, clambering over the balustrades' of Blackfriars Bridge, just over the second arch, .with intent to drown herself. She would not have been drowned, r r the water was down, but she might have been daShed to pieces by falling on the causeway. B y questioning her, he learnt that she had walked from the Thames side at Barking to drown herself at Blackfriars-bridge, on account of the ill usage she received from her husband, and that she had left two children at home. Mri h d i e ld nu re a n n . above nine months old, and was not yet weaned, but _ t e E B said n theß y inquiredo youngest es t was age of the c not :be had left it in the hands of a woman who could suckle it. The ALDERMAN asked why she attempted to de. stroy herself ?—She replied faintly it was through her husband. _ _ Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER said if her husband treated her, there were means to obtain protec don, and bring him to his senses. He asked if she was not fond - of her children ?—She intimating that she was, The ALDERMAN proceeded—Suppose your bus hand ill used your children, or permitted them to be ill used, after they had lost your protection, what a cruel act it would have been on your part to deprive those dear children of the assistance it is in your power to afford them. Let this poor. woman be placed in the infirmary; let every care.be takelk,of -her, and-let her infant be brought to her from Bark, jog as.speedily as possible. She seemed scarcely sensible of the force of the observations addressed to her, and was removed to the Compter. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a stout elderly Personage * named Sarah Smith, of No. 2, Vine-s.reet, Hatton-garden, Whs brought before Mr. WHITE, by inspector Tyrrell Smith, of the G division, on the following charge : • The Rev. Dr. Ackland, of Stamford -street, Black friars, and several of the most respectable inhabitants, attended before the Magistrates , , and it appeared from their statements that latterly several robberies had been committed in the areas of the street, and plate and various articles had been stolen ; but no person could be detected in the theft. It was at last discovered that the prisoner was in the habit of call ing on the servant-maids in the street, to whom she told the most flattering fortunes at a very low price; and such a favourite had she become in Stamford street, that there was not a servant•rnaid in the street whose fortune she had told but was in a very short time to be richer and happier than her master .or mistress. On account of the petty thefts which were continually committed, some inquiry was set on foot, and the servants confessed that the cunning woman was a visiter at the different houses, when an application was made to Mr. Smith, the Inspector, and the prisoner'was apprehended. Rebecca Luiely, savant to Mr. Hodgkinson, of No. 48, Stamford-street,, from whose house a silver spoOn'had lately been missed; Jane Marshall, servant to the Rev. Dr. Ackland; and Ann Brown, servant to Mr: Heitch, were here desired by their masters to stand forward, which they did with a most reluctant grate, and hung down their heads. With some difficulty it was elicited that they had paid Gd. each, when they were all promised rich husbands in a few months, to have a large and die haPpy ; but that for 2s. Gd. the prisouerpro mised to cast their nativities by the moon and stars, which was sure to prove true, and they had agreed to have their nativities cast for that sum. Mr. Smith here produced a paper found on the old impostor, purporting to be the future fate of Jane Marshal!. It was as follows :—" You were born under a conjunction of Ceres and Jupiter ; you are therefore destined to be very fortunate, for Ceres, presiding planet, being considered the Goddess of Plenty by the ancient Mythologists,. and Jupiter the distributor of wealth, you cannot, under such aus pices, fail to be happy and prosperous. For know when bounteous stars to you decree Health, wealth, long life, and great felicity. In eight months and fourteen days from this time it man of fair complexion will lead you to ihe Hymc• neal altar as his bride—in his name you will find the letters J. W. N. 0. He will be a most affectionate husband, and very successful through life, and will come into the possession of considerable property agout seven years after your marriage. You will be the parent of five sons and four daughters, all of whom will be successful and prosperous; when they attain a proper age they will marry greatly to their• advantage. You will live to ace a numerous train of grandchildren." Rebecca Lusely's future fate was in the same strain, only that she hal the happiness to be born under the planet Juno, which was described as a most noble planet, but she was not to be quite so prolific as Jane Marshall, as she was only to be blessed with four sons and two daughters. The above details excited roars of laughter, to the mo:tification of the poor girls, who had been so grossly imposed upon, and who appeared to be very reluctant to doubt the truth of the half-crown prophecy. The impostor, in her defence, said that she did not think there was any harm in telling fortunes, and hoped that the Magistrate would consider her case. It appeared, however, that she was not able to tell her own fortune, for Mr. WHITE said, that be had considered the case, and committed her for three months to the House of Correction. CHOLERA N'loßßus.—We regret to hear that, by the last accounts received, more than 40 vessels had pa.sed the Sound with the green flag, which means an unsound bill of health. _ The anode of proceeding with regard to the steam-vessels, in connexion with the q u a rantine regula lions for the prevention of cholera, is understood to be tai'- that those arriving in the river front the Elbe will not be subject to detention, provided they have a c'ean bill of health f; otn Hamburg, and do not bring objectionable car goes. A medical man will go on board on their arrival at Gravesend, when the qu trantine officers, and, the pas sengers having satisfactorily answered the questions which will be put to them, the vessel will be allowed to proceed immediately to London. ' A few days ago, as a boat from Appleeross, Ross-shire, was returning home with a load of sea ware, the crew, not knowing properly how to manage the boat, suffered the sails to fly about in the wind, when the boom struck a young woman on board, named ANN MAcnoNALD, and killed her on the spot. Such was the violence of the stroke, that the head of the unfortunate girl was severed in two.—Edinburgh Advertiser. A private letter from Paris says—The " Re public" is quite a standing joke here. There is a carica ture of a female on the top of the Column Vendome, and another at the foot, crying out in the Blutbeard style— " Ann, sister Ann, do you are the Republic coming ?" " I see nothing but a cloud of dust, and a tri,coloured flag waving in the midst."—" Oh ! for God's sake come down, sister Ann, for depend upon it that's the Republic." SUICIDE BY A FEMALE.—An inquest was held at the Wheat-sheaf, Pratt-place, Camden-town, be fore Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, on the body of Mrs. MARY DALZIELL, aged between sixty and seventy years, many years a resident at No. 10, Pratt-place, Camden town, who, on Tuesday morning, (luring the temporary absence of her servant girl, cut her throat with a carving knife, and died immediately. She was in good circum stances, but had latterly been very much depressed in her mind by some law-suit, and she fancied she should soon become so poor as to be obliged to take shelter in a work house. Verdict—lnsanity. report t ti o ll f I t O he U l S eg ß al U c,, L m L. m —j o n ner th s a e pp e o x in t t r e a d c t t o fromingu inquire into the state of the gaols in the West Indies, and r ecent ly vost-Marshal of T`4""' anJ ttn foil?" 44 Generally answers :—" Is , it " Not one-tenth • 14 " " ' 'This is evidently some questions printed fo for 1, : the by the i Co zi se.,r,wtneau,figtithi ,tixh3teerp„fuool,2f,on,,iv:Fro,,,,; ffiriently tran Pa• rtf:iiitat,teicl/7,iiiti:rt::;;;ld'teatl'irlijgein perplexities and paradoxes.