The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-17 00:00:00

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ANTED to place a Youth of respectable 117 Connections as APPRENTICE in the Country to ttt Established House of good Business, where he will be reeeiied• as one of the fatally. Letters addressed, post pidd, to 112, Strad. • CONTRACT FOR COALS. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, AUGUST, 1830. THE LORDS and other COMMIS -R. SIONERS for managing the affairs of this HOS. PITAL do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to treat With such persons as may be willing. to contract for sup . plying the Hospital with BEWICKE'S WALLS END COALS for the current year. The quantity required is ' . llbOut Six Hundred Chaldrons, more or less, Pool measure. Thou Persons who may be desirous of supplying the Hospital With the said Coals will receive further particulars trkaPPlYing to. the Steward, or at the Office of the where forms of Tenders may be obtained, which must he filletup and delivered, of the , sealed, at the Board Room said Haspiial, by the Party or Parties tendering, or tly an Agent appoint e d on hi s , h er , or t h e i r b e h a lf, on Thursday the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at which time their Lordships will lie prepared to receive and take tkirsitme into 'consideration. 104 h -t oter to b e observed, that the Contractor will be • regtdred to &atonality for the due performance of the 144 . 'Ciotroot, and thit no ten d er w i ll b e rece i ve d a f ter t h e .innkt ohm .mentioned. • SCOTLAND. BATHS 'AVPORTOBELLO, in the Vicinity of EDINBURGH. To be LET, for Three or More Years, as may be agreed on after M ar tinmas, THE II4I- frequented BATHS at PORTO BELLO, consisting of FOUR HOT and ONE BATH, with Keeper's House, and Stables, mar* Bathing Mackints, and 'oil other conven:ences; be " the r Commodious Divelting-housi attached, ling of kitchen, washing•honie, and seven apart -I.lltittso built for the . accommodation of those frequenting • . 141, Baths, Nei 'Baths are well known as being in every way eontinadieue and comfortable, and from the delightful ft shaatian of t h e h ouse, as well al its vicinity to the Bathe, . 18 itsli'best adapted in Portobello for letting as Summer 4 1 11 11rters. °fferkwith sufficient caution, to be given in to Mr. Andrew‘Tawso, W.S., lb, York-place, Edinburgh, on or Ihth September next. READY FURNISHED MANSION, NEAR LICHFIELD. TO BE LET FROM YEAR TO YEAR, OR FOR THREE YEARS CERTAIN, WITH POS SESSION AT MICHAELMAS, BARTON HALL, consisting of entrance , 41 -ar breakfast room, study, dining room, house ' "4 4 4 teem, butler's pantry, servants' hall, kitchen, Pantries, .nedry, & e . o n t h e groun d fl oor . D raw i ng room seven Dett ehainbers on the first floor, besides servants' "me- The detached offices consist of double coach house and stabling for ten horses, with granary, dovecote, Ste. most conveniently arranged. The garden is large and • highly productive, the lofty walls surrounding it are e lethed with th e b eat fruit trees. There is also an orchard tramigeb ue . The premise , which are i n comp l ete repa i r , w i t h th e flat old pasture land adjoining, contain about Seven Acres. Other old turf land to the extent of about Fifteen Acres be'lutd if required. The Mall has been elegantly furnished within the last three years. Barton is eight miles from Lichfield, five from Burton au-Trent, and one mile west of the turnpike-road be tween those towns, with which there is daily communica thin* by coaches and post. The situation of Barton is dry, healthy, and pleasant. The Hall is at a short distance from the Church. The Gls are excellent, and Lord Anson% Mr. Aleynell's, and _Mr. Shwa fox hounds h un t t h e surroun di ng coun t r y. The tenant may be accommodated with shooting over "renal farms in the neighbourhood belonging to the pro- Prietor of Barton Hall. The gardener will show the premises, and for further l eorrnetion apply, by letter post-paid, to Messrs. Robert Wyatt and Son, Barton, near Lichfield. August ISSO. TCUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. RE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Curs of Gonorrhcea, Gleets, Itrictaras, Seminal Weakness, Paine of the Loins, Xidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, quad other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently Performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined With the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, • Which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising hem as impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, Perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White.. Chapel, from w h om it can b e sen t t o an y p ar t o f th e wor ld tultun'enclosin g a remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. lad 20s. ea c h. ...Caution.--A l there is a spurious imitation, be sure "J. w Stirling" is written on the stamp. 8 , 4 0 ,0 1---Sanger, 150, Oxfurd-street ; Trout, 226, ad; Barclay, Fleet - market; Johnston, Cornhill ; Nix, ',al Exchan ge; Wil mot ,Ch em i st , Hi g h- street , B oroug h ; lad all the principal Medicine Venders. .s . Ask for Stirling's "Rees's Essence." APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, B(Adapted to the present Season.) UTLER'S COOLING APERIENT P OWDERS.—These Powders produce an Effeir -1- VII Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to t :• julte ' la Well as at the same time a mild and cooling perient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heart urn' MI Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. WI f taken after too free en indulgence in tlie luxuries fable, the usual disagr eea bl e e ff ec t s a re p reven t e d. - ,7-101 at 2 a . 9d. ~in ' tl l NO'S WORM LOZ E NGE S.— T he extraord i nary e 4 eY of these Lozenges in cases of Wmwell as In Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where 4 / 1 " 1 „ ing or c l eans i ng physic is required, is so univer -24"Y known, anti has been publicly acknowl e d ge d by so y l44 e person' of distinction in society, that it is unite "%ail t• enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In Packets at lII'Id. and ee. 9d. bi.IUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY reconsmeutled in eases of ludigeution, Weak. Stid aedity of the Stomach; also as a warm tut.' tittles tensent laxative ad a pt e d to Gouty Const i tut i ons. In at es. OIL VOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. —These drupe tern much used by those who are a ffli cte d w i t h N ervous i ffmt ian s I such as Lownes s o f S p i r it s , F a i nt i ng Fi te , j ? latt ice' and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility, and Relaxation 11. SYlitem, and are highly extolled by those who have „recourse to thesis. In Betties ut 4s. 6.1.. lie., and 22*. ~.01DTLE.R'S COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POME tl'lltAlqATE;as an Astringent muskused in Affections of ~1 , 4 indicating Relaxation,..Dirraccia, &e. In Anttits it es. Otl. TOWtet et eet STOMACHIC ESSENCE.--Probably tr ever fe!: most 'certain Sedative and Antispasmodic v 7 Prieetiten t 4 Wait notice, and m os t e ff ec t ua l i n Ner pal rated Difficul t y o f B rea thi ng , an d H yster i c 'I3TL 'l'n B o t t l es at 2e. 9d., 41. 6.1. us.ER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA : F"r ed - .making th e D ecoct i on as it .ry be re- It ra to in 4 superi or manner, ni instantly and economically. toed RS an alternative ilk Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary r.l/14mer and oth er cutaneous Memo., and as a remedy u• orreet . Otl the . improper u se o f M ercury . I n B o t t l es a t s TOWER'S and 20 e . SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR, an eleont tre it Par e atiou o f O ne of the beet Medicines of the whole 4 . 1 ; t _Ha Medici', by whi c h pure Camphor may be given in Irl:fr f luid form of a Draught es 414 :elling gl ee or Julep. It cline p roduces p, eases pain, calms the eyetem, removes re ' 0 „1 !Will, and may often be givcn with effect where r!tee wholly fail Thils . In Bottles . 4 at4s. 6d., and I Is. lAIPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.— fo PrOpereti on (made with the finest Brandy) will be ek2 l4l ‘, zh, superior to any other. In half-pint Bottles TnWEIt6 Ildi, Bark EXTRACT OF BARK.—In the (plc Extract of Bark are combiued the tine and essential Chute*ti rd . the purest Peruvian Bark, vas. the Quinine, 4etttralrenine, and valuable astringent principle in a con ' - poi ti t etnte; it thee afford* the readiest means of pre . gte4lr'l3erk Draughts of any strength with the utmost E a t • 14 &MICA ut es. 94., 4s. 6.1., and 11a. "'Attar& Butl er , Ch em i sts, Cheaptide, corner of " and B utler, Ch em i sts , Town and Couutry. No. 11,834. EAST INDIES.—PANORAMA of CALCUTTA. liow OPEN, in the LARGE CIRCLE, PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, a Su perb VIEW of CALCUTTA, embracing nearly the whole of the Public Buildings, the River Llooghly, covered with Vessels and Boats, and every object of interest. The View (taken from the Esplanade, during• the celebration of a Hindoo Festival) is enlivened by several thousand Figures, illustrating the singular Manners, Customs, Dress, &c. of the Native.. The VIEW of SYDNEY is Open. VIEWS of AMSTERDAM and PARIS are exhibiting at the PANORAMA, STRAND TURKISH VAR. In Two Vols. Bvo. illustrated with a Map and Twenty Plates, price 28s. TRAVELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST, through RUSSIA anti the CRIMEA, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Army, Characteristic Anecdotes, &c. By Captain JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K. L. S., lath Lancers, M. R. A. S. &e. Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day were published, in 2 vols. post Bro., with a Portrait, price 108. RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOAN BERNARD, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre tary to the Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. BAJLE BERNARD. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post tiro. THE ENGLISH AT HOAR.-- By the Author of The English in Italy," " This work presents, in a series of tales, a picture of the private life of the great of our day. There will be no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa shionable portraits."—Globe. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in Bvo. price 2s. THE PRESENT POSTURE and FUTURE PROSPECTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, being a Sermon Preached before the Uni versity of Cambridge, on Commencement Sunday, July 4, 1830. By JOHN WILLIAM WHITTAKER, D.D., Vicar of Blackburn, and formerly Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace te late Archbishop of Canterbury. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW AND CHEAP EDITION, price ses. This day was published, in Two Vols. aro., with fine Portrait by Worthington, L IFE of Dr. EDMUND CALAMY. Written by HIMSELF. Now first printed from the Original M.S., " We know of no work of rarer value than the present : it will not henceforth be safe for the historical htudent to possess himself of Burnet and of Clarendon, unaccompanied by the corrector of their errors, Calamy.—Literary Gaz. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, handsomely printed in one thick volume Bv o ., price IBs. canvas boards, GEORGEIV., MEMOIRS of his LIFE and REIGN, interspersed with numerous Per sonal Anecdotes; to which is prefixed, an Historical Ac count of the House of Brunswick, from the earliest Period. By 11. E. LLOYD, Esq. With a Portrait and Autograph of big Majesty. Printed for Treuttel and Wurtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, SO, Soho-square. " A simple and honestly written narrative of the prin cipal events in his late Majesty's life and government. It tells the story fairly, to the beat of the author's know ledge; and it leaves philosophical speculation to a period when, perhaps, it can be more truly applied than it could be so near the date of the matters recorded."—Lit. Gazette. " Mr. Lloyd is earliest in the field of the varionagenT. lemen whose intentions to submit to the public biogra phical sketches of our late lamented Sovereign, have been already avowed. His work is something more than it pretends to be, as the first hundred pages contain an abridged account of the Brunswick Family, from its founder, Boniface, Count of Lucca, who flourished about the middle of the eighth century, down to the present time. This, though it may appear to a certain extent irrelevant, is not an uninteresting portion of Mr. Lloyd's book. In the personal memoir which follows, he appears to have availed himself very suc cessfully both of public documents and private sources of information ; and we cannot but applaud the spirit in which the work is written, being equally removed from the sins of flattery and prejudice. On some of the more deli cate topics connected with this subject, Mr. L. has touched lightly, but without any sacrifice of truth or candour; and, while a feeling► of loyalty, respect, and regard for the numerous and princely virtues of the deceased, is apparent throughout, he has not endeavoured to keep out of sight the occasional presence of failings to which humanity is but too prone, and many of which have been, with respect to George the Fourth, so cruelly exaggerated by unprin cipled revilers."—Courier. " Mr.llannibal Lloyd was, we find, presented to his Ma jesty at the levee on Wednesday, and laid at his feet a copy of this publication, which does credit both to his talents at a biographer, and his feelings as a wan. Not only are the main incidents of the late King's life detailed with fidelity and perspicuity, but the hidden springy and motives of conduct, in many instances, laid open, which have hitherto escaped the penetrating eye of the public. Mr. Lloyd seems to have had access to authentic sources of informs- tion, of which he has availe.d himself, at once with candour and discretion, and we can honestly recommend his work." " Works like these are in their nature temporary—they are written for the oceasion--eritieism upon them would be idle ; anti, after this, we may say fairly that Mr. Lloyd's work is readable, and will have an interest with many persons.".—Athenaeum. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEYONPORT, SATURDAY, AUG. 11.—By letters from Malta to the Ist July, we learn that his Ma jesty's ship Windsor Castle was at Napoli di Ru mania, having rdieved the Gloucester, which had arrived at Malta. The Wellesley, Rattlesnake, and Procris, were at Corfu. The Melville had just re turned to Malta, having seen Girgento, u town of Sicily, near which there are some splendid remains of ancient temples, and the surrounding country is highly interesting from the many relics of antiquity found there. The latter vessel was expected to proceed in a day or two for Catania, a town close under Mount Etna. The Greeks who hod heard of Prince Leopold's resignation of the Crown of Greece, considered that he had acted as wise part, for it is believed, that whoever is appointed to go. vern that country, will have u " dirty job !" ifs Majesty's yacht Herald, Commander Max well, is ordered to take out Lord Aylmer to Canada, instead of the Undaunted, gone to Terceira. His Majesty's ship Talbot, - 28, Capt. B. Dickinson, sailed on Sunday fur the Cape of Good Hope; also, on the same day, and for the same destination, the Curlew, 10, Commander H. D. Trotter.---The Kola fiigate, J. B. Prissick, R.N., Commander, which has been lying in the Sound for some weeks part, sailed for Alexandria on Sunday. This large double-banked frigate was built in Archangel, and bought iu London for the niche of Egypt. She measures 1,630 tons, and is to mount inxty-four 32- pounder carronades and long guns; she has ut present only two long guns on board, and is in an unfinished state; her ports are not cut, nor is she coppered. The Meteor steam-vessel, on her passage with the Mediterranean mails, consumed twelve bushels of coals per hour, and made a quicker pass Age t h an the Messenger, which consumed twenty bushels per hour. The latter is a private, and the Meteor is a Government-built, vessel. The Carron steam-vessel, with the itoyaliit tender, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 11130. and three dock-yard lighters, with seamen from the Caledonia, 120, Kent, 76, and Ordinary, are to proceed immediately to Milford, for the purpose of navigating the Dreadnought, 104, from that port to the River Thames, that ship having been lent a s an hospital ship to the Society for the relief of dis tressed seamen. Captain Powell, R.M. is appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Melville. The following midshipmen passed their examina tion for Lieutenants, at the Naval College, this week : Mr. M. Arrindell, late Hecht; Thomas Burnett, late Sybille ' • James R. Dacres, Undaunted; J o h n William Hotham, T. W. Anson, C. D. O'Brien, Caledonia ; John Gedge, Dryad ; W. W. Cham bers, J. Lowry, late Arachne ; J. R. Engledue, Galatea; Lockyer, late Forte; A. S. Booth, Pelican; J. Handford, late Carnation; H. G. Shute, Alligator; W. T. Evans, Columbine: Lord Cla rence Paget, late Pelorus; Hon. Edward Plunkett, D. Tuckey, J. H. Murray, St Vincent ; C. F. Collett, Blossom; J. J. Robinson, Dryad; J. J. C. H. Tracey, late Espeigle ; C. Ludlow, Etna. Commander Smith, R.N., of the Excellent, in ordinary,. at this port, has received orders from the Adnnralty to report en the merits of an instru ment, the invention of the carpenter of his Ma jesty's ship Maser, for concentrating the fire of a whole'broedside on the same level, and from the accounts which have reached us, it is likely to an swer the purpose intended, Prince Frederick of Prussia will pay a visit to this port and garrison on Monday next. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to reinstate Lieut. Jones, late Com mander of the Vigilant cutter, in his rank as Lieu tenant of the Royal Navy. His Majesty's ship Druid arrived at Pernambuco from Plymouth May 14. The Volage sailed from Pernambuco for Bahia June 15. The Hope ar rived at Rio Janeiro from Falmouth June 13, and sailed for Buenos Ayres 16th ditto. The Druid arrived at Rio June 17. The Blanche arrived at Madeira from Plymouth June 27, and *ailed the 30th for the West Indies. The Conflict sailed from Madeira for Africa 16th June. The Shannon, from Carthagena, arrived at Jamaica 14th June; • Monkey and Kangaroo, from a cruize, 17th ; Sla ney, from St. Jago, 18th ditto. The North Star sailed from Jamaica for Havannah 13th June; Ica rus, for St. Jago de Cuba, 24th ; Slaney, for a cruise, 22d. The Crocodile arrived at Van Die men's Land from Sydney 26th February. The Ranger arrived at Trinidad from Barbadoes 7th June. The new frigate Seahorse arrived from Pembroke yard on Monday. In Ilamoaze—Caledonia, Kent, Dryad, Royalist, Bramble, Industry tender, Messenger and Carron steamers. At the Island—Vigilant.—Devonport TelegraA SOUTHWARK ELECTION DINNER. Yesterday evening about 200 gentlemen, friends of John Rawlinson Harris, Esq., assembled at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to celebrate the election of that gentleman for the borough of Southwark.— Mr. Mims took the chair. Mr. Charles Barclay, late Member for Dundalk, sent a message regretting his inability to attend; and Mr. Edward Polhill (one of the stewards), the unsuccessful candidate for the representation of the Borough at the last election, also sent a written apology for his absence. Mi:Stiou. (one of the stewards proposed " The health of their newly -elected Representative (Mr. Harris)," amidst long and continued cheering. He congratulated the electors in having at length broken their fetters. They had vindicated themselves from the stigma usually attached to a close borough, in having selected a man for their representative who had declared himself an enemy to all jobs, and a warm friend to the liberty of the Press.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.)—They need not now send the communications of their wrongs to Long's or any other Hotel at the West end of the town they had a Member who resided amongst them. He was certainly, in political life, an untried man, but ire those parochial offices in which he had been tried he had not been found wanting.—(Cheering.) —H, concluded by congratulating the 1,664 , electors who had returned Mr. }Tanis, by selecting a m an o f their own choice. The CHAIRMAN then rose to acknowledge the compliment paid him, and spoke to the following effect :--" Gentlemen, there is no gratification in the world, in my opinion, equal to the approbation of our fellow-citizens. The triumphant numbers you polled, and the kind reception I met with on Thurs. day la , t, in my chairing through the Borough, and the numerous assembly by which I am greeted, I was little prepared, and shall tins iy nothing I h ave said at the hustings, for the information of t h ose gentlemen who had an opportunity of hearing my sentiments at that place; and I once more de clare that I um a reformer, but not a visionary or an enthusiastic one ; the reform I ask is that which would add to the security of the rich and the hap. piness of the poor. 1 wish that the elective fran chise may be extended all over the kingdom, that so many others may exercise the privileges which are enjoyed by the electors of Southwark. It will be my earnest desire to do away with all rotten boroughs—(lmmense applause)—and to extend the right of suffrage to all the great towns and cities in the kingdom. I also take this opportunity of de : daring my utter abhorreOce of the slave trade, a n d of announcing my endeavours to remove that blot from the civilised world. Gentlemen, Ido not say I will accomplish that object; but being a man of no party but that of the good of the country, I shall support measures of this kind, come front what side they may ; and when I surrender your elective franchise, I hope I shall surrender it pure and un sullied, as I received it from your hands. I um called from private into public life; but as I have found the path of rectitude easy in private life, I hope I may not find it difficult to pursue the same course in public life.—(Applattse.)—lndeed, itt the event of may feeling any difficulty as to the vote I may give on any question in the House of Commons, shall consider it my duty to call you together, in order to obtain your opinions upon the subject. Before I conclude I shall advert to one more topic applicable to the cause for which we are assembled. I fully acquit the unsuccessful candidate and his Committee of having authorised the circulation of that malevolent placard which was stuck up in the dead of the night ; for no man possessing the feel. leg of a man, and envying another's succese, would have acted such a part. Acquitting most fully, as I do, the unsuccessful candidate from any participation in this proceeding, I conclude by drinking, from the bottom of m y sou l, t h e h ea l t h s individually and collectively, of the " Electors of the Borough of Southwark." The next toast g i ven by the Chairman Was " Lau :enlnt-Geneva! Si r Robert Mr. ManoN (Mr. Harris's assessor), in returning his acknowkdgments on behalf of Sir Robert Wil son, described the Gallant Member's progress tkrongh the Borough an Thursday last us that of a victorious General returning from a conqueste— , There were few fair faces that did not look down upon him with satisfaction in the course of that day. It was perfectly a jubilee —a holyday given to hull' piness and freedom. Mr. Motion conclud e d by pro posing the 'widths of the ," District Committees. Mr. IlEsTot, in returning his acknowledgments, disclaimed the appellation of radicals, The electors of Southwark were independent men, and whilst the King obeyed the Constitution, they would implici►ly obey him.—(Applause.) Many other appropriate toasts were drank, and the hilarity of the evening was kept up to a late hour. The room was decorated with flags and banners containing devices of Mr. Harris's success, tastefully painted by Turner. Facing the chair was a splendid : transparent banner with 1664, the number of Mr. Harris's electors, and on the right was an orange and blue flag, with the words "Freedom of the Press." GENERAL ELECTION. ESSEX.—NINTH DAY. CHELMSFORD, MONDAY. At the dose of the day's poll, which took place at five o'clock, the Sheriff declared the numbers to be— Tyrell 2,318 Western Wellesley 1,992 Mr. WESTERN then came forward, and was re ceived with the customary tribute of uproar and catcalls. The Hon. Gentleman said a few words which were inaudible, and then withdrew. Colonel TYRELL then presented himself to the multitude; on which Mr. Wellesley, in a laughing manner, requested a hearing for the gallant Colonel, who began by observing, that hitherto he had to commence his speech by thanking them for the proud situation in which they had placed him on the poll, but now he presumed that be ought to begin by thanking Mr. Wellesley for obtaining a hearing for him.—(A laugh, and cries of " No, no.")—Lle was not at a loss to account for the perseverance which was shown in keeping open the contest. They all knew the great stake which Mr. Harvey had in it.—(A laugh, and applause.)—That gentleman had said, that he would spill the last drop of his blood, and spend his last shilling, rather than Mr. Welles ley should not succeed. For his own part, he (Colonel Tyrell) was of opinion, that let the con• test end what way it would, Mr. Harvey would still be found to have a great stake in it.—(Hisses.) Mr. WELLESLEY—On his word of honour he did not at all despair of success, and by keeping the poll open to the last hour, which he should do— (Applause)—he still thought that the contest would terminate in his favour. But at the same time, there were other modes and means existing in his mind, at which he had already hinted, and to which he should indisputably resort, It was impossible for him not to feel that he was the Member of the County—the great majority of the plurnpers had been in his favour, and nothing but a most disgraceful coalition would baffle him. At all events, for him self, he had secured a seat for St. Ives, and us such he should be happy to assist the freeholders of the county in any way. A foolish old dotard, Mr. Mon tague Burgoyne, had published a placard, recom mending them to vote for }din because he had a seat for St. Ives ; but lie would content himself with the example of Mr. Windham, who, when he was seek• ing to represent Norfolk, was at the same time re turned for St. Hawes. Above all, he begged of the freeholders not to despair. The Sheriff then adjourned the Court to the fol owing day. DINNER of the REFORMERS of LONDON, TO COMNIEMORATE THE REVOLUTION IN PARIS. Yesterday about one hundred and fifty persons as ambled tit the London Tavern, to commemorate by a dinner the late events at Paris, and agree to an address to the people of that city. This meeting was brought about chiefly by the instrumentality of Mr. Cobbett, and he presided on the occasion. At half-past five that gentleman (accompanied by Sir Thomas Beevor, his sons, and several other gentle men) entered the room, and was warmly greeted. The company very generally wore some tri-coloured emblem, and a tri-coloured flag was suspended in the orchestra, just over the seat of the Chairman. The flag was at first sweeping over the Chairman's bead, and on being afterwards raised aloft was cheered by the company. Mr. COBBETT mounted the table, and was re ceived with enthusiastic cheers. On the cessation of the applause he went on to say that he was then turne d o f 64 years, and that was the happiest day of his life, not excepting those days when lips were more sweet to him than dew upon the cowslip.—(Cheers mid laughter.)—Such times re novated him. They almost made a man young again; and if he believed that he were, it was as good as being so.—(l..aughter.)—Many persons then present recollected 1814, when that flag, the emblem of the true and gallant French nation, was put down by 1,100,000 armed foreigners, and re membered that the roll of these hordes was called over in the house of Commons. They remembered the exalting pride of the Aristocracy on that occa sion, at having put down that flag; they remem bered the exultation with which these Aristocrats decked their servants and their carriages with white cockades—at least he remembered it; and he re-. membered their joy at the tri-coloured flag being an nihilated for ever. But that flag was tip again, and they were met to boast of the event, and send their thanks anti their praise to the authors of the glorious achievement. He was there to receive the honour of presenting to them an Address for their adoption, to send to the people of Patis. In papers of that kind, particularly in papers that were solemnly trans mitted from one people to another, it was above all things necessary that they- should contain nothing but the truth, He would first read the Address, and afterwards oiler to them a few observations, Mr. Cobbett accordingly read the following Ad dress : " TOE REFORMERS Or LONDON (Assrmimin AT THE LONDON TAVERN, ON TILE ltiTH OF AUGUST, 1830) TO TUE BRAVE PEOPLE OF PARIS. " PRIENDS.--We, the Reformers of London, speaking the voice of millions of Englishmen, pt- sent to you our congratulation s on the victory that your valour has obtained for yourselves, and our best thanks for the good that must arise from your noble example. " We, wh o, and whose fathers have been, for fifty years, striving i n va i n to recover our right of c h o o s i ng Repre sentatives; w e , who, liming that s t rugg l e , h ave some -- times seen the chauipious of our cause maimed into jails and dungeons, and sometimes reduced to silence by Mili tary force; ,we, who have heard it declared in the louse of Commons itself, that the sale, or barter, of seats in that House was as notorious as the son at noon-day; we, who know that that House has, for thirty-seven years, had on its table an oiler to prove, that a majority of the Members are put in it by the sole will of a hundred and fifty-four Peers and other rich men, tho truth of which statement has never been questioned ; we, who have a Press held in heavy bonds, beset with perilous traps, and so loaded with tax, that the Government receives fourpence and the quarter of another penny out of every sixpence., for which a new paper is sold by the proprietor; we, who be hold the imlustrious and labouring classes, of whom we form a part, brought down to ruin, and, in great num bets, reduced to the lowest stage of human degradation, clad in miserable rags, deprived of a sufficiency of food fit for man, and, in many cases, actually starved to death, while those who receive the fruit of our laboor wallow in wcalo, luxury, mid splendour; we, who well know that this shameful and hateful state of things arises entirely from our not being permitted freely to.choose our repre sentatives ; we, who thus suffer, and thus knoW the cause of our suffering ; we, who have so long been bereft even of hope, now, in contemplating - your glorious achievement, feel that hope revive in our bosoms, and bid us look forward to happier days, " When we saw tht, tri-coloured flag torn from you by combinial Europe, with a million of men in_arms, mourned from the bottom of our hearts. In that flag we saw the symbol of the valour and the patriotism of free men ; the principle of the sovereignty of the people ; and, above all things, the assertion of that most precions of all rights, the right of the peop!e freely to choose those who make the laws ; and we had the sad foreboding, that, along with this glorious flag, under which freedom had won her thousand battles, these sacred principles and rights would be trampled under foot. "It is; then, with joy unbounded that we again see this immortal flag in the air. In it we behold the fall of tyranny decreed ; in it we behold the humiliation of inso lent and rapacious Aristocracy.in it we behold a sure guarantee' for the real liberty of the Press, and for the right of representation—in it we behold the pledge of peace and friendship between the people of England and the people of France; and while this ensign of virtue and of justice waves over our heads, to an expression of our admiration of the valour and the wisdom of those who have again rinsed it aloft, we add our fervent prayer, that the survivors of the combat may enjoy, through life, God's choicebt blessings, and that every fairest and sweetest flower may bloom on the graves of the slain." After he had read the Address, he said that was the Address proposed for their adoption. It was not solely to express their gratitude and admiration for the French people, for except the gloomy Boroughmonger, all the natiorreetpressed their joy and admiration at their conduct ; they were not met solely to express their admiration for the French people, but also to'promote their own improVement. It was impossible for that flag (pointing to the tri coloured flag) to continue aloft and our people to continue in their degraded state. It was a fact that had been stated, and laid before did-louse of Commons, that the people of this country were not represented —that 151 persons, chiefly Members of the Upper House of Parliament, appointed a majority of those persons who were called the Representatives of the people. That had been proved thirtyeseven years ago. The boroughmongers did not deny the truth —they did not think it worth taking into considera tion ; they would some day or other—but the facts were notorious, and they could be proved. Never was such a patient people, or people so willing to give these boroughmongers the means out of their earnings to keep up their splendour. Never before had a patient and willing people waited so long to get rid of an evil; but he trusted that now they had waited long enough, and that some efforts would be made before the set just elected were culled together—that some means would be fallen upon to assemble the people together, legally, of course, and to collect the thoughts of each other before the new Parliament met. The last time they had met was in 1817, when 1,500,000 men presented their humble prayers to that assembly, to allow them to put down that bribery, drunkenness, and de bauchery, which occurred at every election, and oc curred in spite of the Royal proclametion for put ting down vice and immorality—it was in 1817 that these !rumble supplications were made, and what was the answer they received ?—None. Yet there was tut answer—down came a green bag full of plots and conspiracies, the contents of which no one was permitted to see but a Select Committee, and that Committee recommended the passing a law which gave to the Secretaries of State the power to shut every Englishman up in a dun geon. That was the answer to the people's peti tion. Now they would not think of putting such petitioners in gaols and dungeons.—(A laugh.)— Then, too, the boroughmongers and their satellites rejoiced ehnost as much as they did when the flag was put down, when their footmen hoisted the .white cockade, and when Orange Boven %yea sung about the streets; and, by-the-bye, that gentleman was now quarrelliog with a free Preseeee . then, when the boroughmongers rejoiced, the people were at a low ebb, and lie never was in such low spirits —no, not even when he was shut up in u dungeon with felons, as when lie saw that flag trampled on, and when he saw the petitions of the people so an. swered. There was no hope that the flag would ever be hoisted again—there was a communication between all the Governments of Europe to keep it down, and no communication between the people to restore it. When things were different, there was a communication between different people— between Frenchmen and Englishmen : there was now a communication to enforce and diffuse liberty, as there had been formerly to suppress it. They should recollect that the victory they were met to celebrate was achieved by the working men of Paris. It was not done by the Chevaliers ' not by the Aris tocracy, not by th e M em b ers of the Chamber of Deputies—it was uecomplished by men who felt op. pression, who were afraid of being bereft of the fruits of their industry—they won the battle, though they were afterwards headed by some young men, whose conduct ought to be imi ta t e d by e ll t h e young men on the face of the globe, limit what did the French King want to do ? He only wanted to deprive the people of the power of choosing their own representatives, of taxing themselves—a power that we were already deprived of. If we had to t a x ourselves, should we allow , 11d. to be taken out of every Newspaper that sold for 6d. ? Should we allow 113 of time Aristocracy to share among them annually 050,0004 of the people's m one y ? No, we should not vote them as many farthings.— (Cheers.)—They know that we should not give them anything, and that was time reason why they would nut allow us to have the power of taxing ourselves. Why should Mr. lierries's mother and sister receive u farthing from us ? They never performed any public service—never benefitted the people—and why then should the people give them a large yearly income ? lie was some time ago a clerk in a public office, and he was now said to be worth between 200,000/. and 300,000/. The poor people had to keep their parents ; for if they applied to the overseer, the overseer inquired after their children; and if the children were able they were pelled on to support their parents. Did the Aristocracy do this? No; they had one law for themselves, and another for us. They cared nothing for supporting their parents. Why should tine people of this country keep Mrs. Herries and her daughter ? Much was said about the feelings of honour and bight sentiments in the upper classes, as compared to the middle and lower classes; but had they feelings of honour— had they any correct and proper sehtiments, when they thus auGred their mothers and sisters to be kept by the people ? They had no demo that there their relatives were paupers, splendid paupers, as he called them, lie did not select Mr. Herries invidi ously, though that nan o ; appeated in a return, ob. mined in 1808, for which we had to thenk Lord Cochiane— for whole tribes and almonds of the rela tives of the aristocracy were quartered on the public in this way ; people who had any feelings of homier, should keep themselves. 'Whet provoked him most was, that these splendid paupers, who, probably, lived in 11,0410 retired village, were curtsied to as the benefuetors of the people, who were taxed to sup port them. He hail a list of till these, and it was bound, arid he had made tine bookbinder label it Splendid Paupers." It was not enough to sati rize these ought to be considered hoe they could be g et rid of, In his opinion, if there should now have a beginning; and if we once hind u ‘ A ve i re te r i i ,t o ,r t u ß i ewftairstn,,vtahteltieva4,V.Otililildd s e o ifil b t 1 eliaved 1114tbgwet: goat! substantial Reform. Two years ago it was pro tioll—,that to pay them _for leaving off bribery auel Isjet:otairco;ttotioegn.e. s pay them s i t :w il o e g l i e r l award s t : i ' e l1 1. 1:e g n o . 8 11- begineing we should not env still we for (Laughter.)—His opinions mkt his wishes hut Reform might tuke, ph" Hem winter) or soon after, and then the people might be oath fled ; but if the people Were denied restitution, then it was to be feared that it w o u ld lie t a k en . They had ail seen Some man neglecting, in the first instance, to do what was right, When he might have done it with honour: then resisting it when he might have escaped without shame; and, at length, obliged to do what he ut first deniedi and obliged to do it with sorrow and disgrace. This would be the case with the borough-mongers. The people wanted their rights restored, they would not demolish the government. If, indeed, the country were so plunged in difficulties, by no will of theirs, that it could not he relieved; if there were no choice whether the 300,000 Candies, mostly of the middle classes, who were the proprietors of the national debt, could not be saved but by appropriating the: Crown lands and the revenues of the church to their use, he would a hundred thousand times sooner see these revenues so appropriated than -that these families should be ruined.—(Applause.)—He would not any longer detain them, but propose that the Address he had read should be adopted by the Meeting, as the. Address to be sent to the Peeple of Paris. (Mr. Cobbett put this motion, Which was unanimously carried, end with tumultuomi approbas lion.)--lie bad then-another thing to'propose. It was of importance that the Address should be carried to Paris by a gentleman of character; he should, therefore, propose for that purpose Sir Thomas Beevor. He was a man worth boasting of. He was not a boroughmonger, but an independent country gentleman. The character of 4t hat gentle- man might assure the meeting that his aecepteoce of this office would be one of the greatest honours which could be conferred en the company. The Hon. Baronet had signified his acceptance of the office. Mr. Cobbett then put a resolution, Piing Sir Thomas Beevor be requested: Lo - mrii the , Address to Perisorrethat he set off arilecitt us pw sible," which was unanimously agreed to. Sir THOMAS BREvort—The events which lied re cently taken place in France would, he trte,ted, prove beneficial to France, and they afforded strong grounds of exultation not only to Frenchmen, but to Englishmen and to all mankind.--(Cheering.)— With respect to the proposition that had been made by Mr, Cobbett, and which they had sanctioned by their approbation, he had only to say that be had accepted the office to, which they bad appointed him --(Cheering)—and that he would proceed with the least possible delay to perform the duty which be had undertaken. He would proceed to-morrow morning—(Applause) ---or at least some time los morrow, and would be happy to be attended by as many as chose to accompany him on this occasion,. Mr. COBBETT—IIe had before notified to them that it was intended that a subscription should be set on foot in favonr of those who had suffered: in the cause; and now it became us necessary that a Treesurer should b e nom i nate d , an d he proposed that Sir Thomas Beevor should be the Treasurer, and that subscriptions, however small, s h ou ld b e pa id to his account into he house of Messrs. Barclay and Co., who were the agents of the Batik in which he was concerned at Norwich. He concluded by moving that Sir T. Beevor be the Treasurer, &c. Sir T. BEEVOR suggested an alteration. %Jews. Barclay would not keep an account of small sums, and he proposed that they should be paid to Mr. Ackerman, who kept the house at the office of the Register, to be paid by him when they amounted to a considerable sum to the Messrs. Barclay on the account of Sir T. Beevor. The Resolution so altered was agreed to by acclamation. Mr. COHRETT then proposed the toast of " The French Notion and the National Guard." In proposing another of the toasts, " The King- of the French," Mr.ConmaT observed that the distinc tion between the King of France and the French King was very material. It meant, you are not the King of France, for France belongs to us ; you are King of the French, that is to say, " you are our head, or, in short, you are our servant, and we a your inasters." lie then mentio ne d that Mr. O'Con re nell had been invited to attend the Meeting, and that Mr. O'Connell had sent an answer which proved that he was a sincere friend to the cause. Six of his juniors had been put over the head ot Mr. O'Con nell for the silk gown, every one of whom was as inferior to Mr. O'Connell as a sparrow was to- an eagle. This must have had a motive, and the ma. tire could only be, that Mr. O'Connell was not to be corrupted. It was like a label on Mr. O'Connell's head, with the words, "'!'his man is nut to be cor rupted even by the devils of Boroughmongers." lie proposed that the letter be read. The letter was then read ; it apologised for absence, and called upon the people of England to imitate those of Ireland, and refute bribes at elections. The next toast propoied by Mr. COIIIII{TT was " The health of General Lafayette and the National Guard." Mr, COBBETT, in proposing some or the other toasts, took occasion to observe that whatever errors be might have committed through life, he had never committed the error of abandoning the cause of the poorer classes of the community. Their interests he had . invariably supported, and thereby had supported his order, as Lord G re y' did his order. As the F renc h had made a change in the title of their King, he did not know but that they might be inclined to make a change in the title of their Army and Navy, and other things. Here every thing belonged to the King, except the Debt.—(Applause.) --It was - tho King's Army, although the people paid it; it was the King't Navy, although the nation paid it ; bet it . was the National Debt, and not the King's. The following were the toasts proposed itt the course Of the evening t--- " The French, Nation." " The King of the Flrehell." " The memory of the People of Paris who died in de fence of their liberties ; and health and prasinrity to the turvivorm," " ciewral Lafayette and the National Guards, and the speedy arrival of aome of them in London." " 'l'llo unwashed ArtiltiltlN of Paris, and, resistsnee to tyrannical power." " May the soil of England never be disgraced by being made the retreat of Tyrants, or of the Ministers of Tyrants." 4, Ilealth to thu Scholar. of the Polytechnique School. whe fought for the liberties of their country, and may their example he followed by the young n►un of all nations," " The Frenolo Soldiers who refused to shell the blood of the people," 11lay the sulTelinge of the English from the Ilmvngh. mongers be a warning to Ow French maim]." Mr. PnYsE 60117110N,;1;iias seen much of life in its infinite varieties, and who has just given to the world the results of his experience. wits, it Neon's* "- (minted, among other public characters. with, Lord liv nom, of whose tinnily, and particularly of his metltEr, runty interesting particulars are now fey the first limo printed. Of the merits of his honk, the Spectator re marks, " Mr. GORDON bar Kvailwl hinnte:f of the many opportunities presented to hitn in .411 kinds of litiOligh awl low, at home and abroad, tit present to us it must interesting work. Ws sketches of character, in partiettlar, render his p4rturmanee very entertaining anti instructive. Many aro the clever full-leagthd these volumes contain, ft would he endless to enumerate instances ; suffice it t o sty, that we hsve scarcely met with a page in Memoirs of • Mr. Gnanim's Life sod Times,' w hi., ll Las not repaid us, in same way or oiler, ter the peruse'..,, _ - NEw WORR, BY Mit. JANtIOI, AUTHOR or' Tatterixr," tke. --The following are published this (1 4 y by Messrs. Comsat; and IlaNniv, New Ilailingteu street, and way be had of all llookkellers, in town and country De L'Orine, a Novel, by the Author Of ", airnley," " Richelieu," Sc. 8 vobi.-2. Author Journey Overl a nd front England by the Carratontine al a nt Europ e , E gypt , an d th© Red Sea, to India, includhugof a reitidenCe there and voyage home, in the years 1825, 6,7, tort 8. By Aire. Colonel Etwouu s 2 vols. 8v0... with plates-3. The Mitlituniter Medley fur lallf). I.ly the Author of " Bratitbletye House," 2 Thy Revolt of the Angels, and the Fall from Parstfoe. By Eamtum, ItitAns, Foci, Author of " CAM the liVatirtcrer." 5. The Third and Concluding Velum* of the Private Correspondenci of Sir Tuoman Munan, tlo Rev. G. R. Gunn, Sve.-6. Lawrie Todd, or ,rl.O Sor : tiers in th e W oo d s . By . dorm Chi; tisty a" I °hail wlition4 'yolk PRICE 7D.