The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-22 00:00:00

liplo/ OP OIDNANe;, Inv Il_ igni, ?1: PitINCIPAL OFFICERS or hie 1714JESTY'S ORDNANCE ao hereliy give Notlce, 4 1' will sell, b) PUBLIC AUCTION, at the ) on TUESDAY the 30th, avid WEDNESDAY the of July instant, at Eleven o'clock in the fore- Ptecisely, sundry Lots of OLD STORES, 'eon of Accoutrem en t s , S ca bb ar d s , St ee l H ammer s, kt "' Hides, Leggings, Buckles of all sorts, Lea 'hong', Doe Hair, Painted Covers, Cloak Caw, ',mending Vices, Hand-screws, Tools, Files, Engine Aliaers Shovels, Pickaxes, Mattocks, Pemnauls, te'dtets, Neill and S p ik es o f va rious descriptions, , Slots and Nails, H an d e rowleavers, Handleavers, ' 4 , Picka xe H elves ,Tents, Nail Bagging, Sand Bags, 1 0 tin t Screws, Engines for Fuzes, Iron Gyn Blocks, Staves, Staves and Heads fur Powder Barrels, Bet ' p acket s , B rushes, Bottles, Mill Stones, Wheels, dper Cartridges, old Junk, old Tin and Tin Cases, t arietY of oth er articles ; the whole of w hi c h may evied a t t h e Tower and Woolwich, as expressed in I t4 gues, duri ng th e wee k p re vious to the Sale, en o'Clock till Four, upon application to the Ord- 4 .° s toreke e p ers at those places, where Catalogues of ' 4134 Condition. of, tip S de, will,be delivered to Per lons who may apply for thy same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary 14 481-7.----- , INDIA HOUSE, JULY 9, 1833. ‘ - '9Uji3 of 7DIRECTORS of the " COMPANY of MERCHANTS of v, -- "u TRADING to the EAST INDIES, -e l give Notice , 14 % 4 • I GE NERAL COURT of the said COMPANY ir:'4l at tlaeir House in Leadenhall-street, on TUES 24cr P; from Nine o'clock in the Morning Evening, for the ELECTION of a DI. )1te:„ °f COMPANY in the room of SP4ITH, s s q., who bath di.qualified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. S DAYI the ,ondon, an r itius ; NA' ana, tery, fry •, , f1 off P° l4 : l Peck, A.° t breezesi Off is Majes t Y; l packet, , , from P'l3' - om ,-, I, from ' B 56 runsWV" t, ' Daws, 1 0 n. OffljO' , syne, jams, Woo l ' Charlesto n; le St. Cloud' a, ColcOn' ogarth, O il the Swi lle ; mt appar° been digc! nmost rcic .ol avy gales it iron, a_ t 250 to :V' before ciglit I t he Palace ing the Pe til )Doty, agre the petitiei. s visited t t)° l 'e conduct principals e , onoured company icr Ladys" France, 04. Minister, rid a Coni' rston on ti le ecial) A despaV i rwarded Yep m, and 1 ,4 erday. merston 'SVI 7crnor of i l ;j [ndia Island 'ERNIA' Imondgill e are sorri rose patrooß, upon this I.° 'n SuntP .i i wake," 11 ;t 'l St. Mary, amuse the; the occasia c i o , hich engag 4 schoolmas t : o , l nothing copulation ? I.RDENS',O ncement of d eight and 0 ,0 ter exhibi tl ol Lmewhat o° o cord attar he noose 0 0. 10 ,1 over his e ll ft safetY...o , l ime, but - 0 ver, still S o l xterity, ti ll 0 , n gradualliO4 situation. 0/ terly incaP s o , 0 rope Ws' nseless, is li ol o alder his however , el OS Lrtially re 00 •ecoverY. 0 0 he time o f IS :ctly knUoll n,squar e r , pit [enry gyr o Ater of rfb° dims, St- 14° JN0,A13.- nf. swick. y ~.4RKIE'S LAW OF EVIDENCE. published, in Two very large Volumes, P royal Bvo. LAi`t A eTIC AL TREATISE of the I VIL ° _,f EVIDENCE, and DIGEST of PROOFS, 1 : 1 4 -11 ° CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. Second "th considerable Alterations and Additions. , e I 13 3' THOMAS STARKIE, Esq., )r 4 er Templ e , B arr i ster - at -L aw ; D o wning Pro n447.urnon Law in the University of Cambridge. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and ' .rortugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. 1'41'. 0 „ "Y, the 15th instant, will be published, in 3 1L1: °13 . , Post Bvo., price 1/. Is., boards. 1. 0 LI GE BELLES. A NOVEL. -- ---..........:_ 464 * Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster. row. ENivr.„ Price One Penny. - ucK'S GUIDE TO KNOW -65 LEDGE. EC LIPSE, a GRAPHIC DELINEATION o f the ''' C LIPSE, as it appeared en Wednesday Morn 17tli instant, together with a Map of Northum. ', 6 v 6 Will be published next week with the Supple. 67,) completing the Monthly Part ; and con continuation of the former number, A GRA tpIspLAY of GENERAL ECLIPSES, SOLAR ;„ N AR • and also showing the relative positions of ' and MOON in their ORBITS ; together LIC I AP and DESCRIPTION of MONMOUTH hti;,„-5 Tha Chameleon, Optical Illusions, and other 44 and instructive matter. seller s in the country are requested to forward ordersii with out delay, to prevent disappointment. k 4 ed by W. Edwards, Ave Maria-lane ; and may 4 ' all Booksellers. y nigl isi. — ---"---.......:,;.,,, Pabli t L I IAL HISTORY FOI YOUTH' Itru ti e t e o;u: ss s:c: ltie i t s i e, r a efi hi e n i I ouie Printedtli i c k b y l 2 w m h o l Volume, with ;tingham, price l' Hux,,QtIPTION of more than TH .th ß en E te E r. ant Atis'e..".iitED ANIMALS, interspersed with Ind p` "tell, and interesting 14 0 `°clern Authors. To which is . added, an Ap- Q . uotations from An ti °o .ligorical and Fabulous Animals . the whole ' IteWieuk):*eetirate Figures, finely engraved on Wood, ‘ la n this e 1 r lEdition, Fifty additional Cuts have tii !te , ' drawnafrgoe' i specimens by Harvey s , i a tely 84.101.bj Th ottlp , :iith lr a:n is ew Frontispiece exciui eom. pleasing work now of 14::11::iitri,ton":"4 • le ry, royizod. ertt.te Quadruped., ri th i e rd. w , rangeSer t'oußdeol).,til", In sect % , o t n ho F le ishes, fo low t! • Baldwin and Cradock, )eti t ,Ing Works for the InstructionPaeranudsteEr n"tewriain 41:tte` lyedou.th are published as above, neatly bound ilils ....... . PAMILY ROBINSON ntures of a 1 tc,lld Mother and Four Sons o ' r, M D v esert Island. ko Inth Edition, ornamented with ' a l2 Engravings, ) 1 : I,)rriee 75. Gd. 111, 1 ,-, I PR and SURPRISIN B G io A r I a ) p V h E ic N aI T A U ee R o E un S t of f ' 4 ""'N CRUSOE, with a g . li t i „ fis t) " , e foe, written expres y s o ly n f in or e, thi l s 2m ed o i . ti , on b . ean A tif n u e ll w y. 144 onapiete in one I 4'4 Iv Whittingham, and . ornam en w te . d i t i v a i r t v b e 4 y 9 , p v r e i r c y e 8 11 .1.1? °4 , ‘ ,-cuts, from Drawings by 1 4 a R AI HALL ; or, After Dinner Conversations be t ' "her and his Children, on Subjects of Amuse- PisgZi Iboat.ruclion. 12m0., illustrated by fine En k bls,"" 53. En- AL E AS of the OBJECTS, ADVANTAGES, New Edition, -,ip 8 s " ASU RES of SCIENCE. A ss.in ' • tcht illustrated with fine Engravings. Pr i ce I.,,, , Ete hi t nfay.scaiovaint gin little Work, but without the fine e q o uni u b it . e.o the “egLigbirvaerny of in Usefulthis K n Edition, ow 1e forma dge.,, iti --''''' of OLD DANIEL. 12mo. The Tenth 47.ilauch improved, price 6s. 1 , 4 ,,f 0 N ,,, C a A n AI ER . ON, a Tale for Young Ladies. si. Fine ' t -ItAPD cs —r4w ing by Harvey, 12m 0 ., Price. ktvi n -;,'''"' TRAVELS, with fine s after Engraving rice 6s. l34,suY Harvey. Fourteenth Edition, 12ino. p 0 . ii,„ I'OCKET C YCLOP/EDIA ; or , s ' 4l Kne 1 d rtet e d .w e ge. The Tenth sive .iton, exten y 4 Gd . I. , Wit. numerous appropriate ( Cu t ts,, 12m Epitome l t o. price Ea Harve l ‘ l E A fr ° 4 l the HISTORY of ITALY.. By 4 lANN/NG . • • e and Vignette y, 12 ) with fine Frontispiec lIISTo R -`4O. 7s. 6d. 41 TAI ti NINj rA F AA „ . N in FAMILIAR ri . sid EN -•LaGUAGE for YOUNG PEOPLE. 4. 111Gcit• . • Engravings, ke 7 -• 11 Edition, 12mo. Six •t h k 6d. NetjALES of SHAKSPEARE, by CHARLES iltlittin A g,l,,Narne:it:nd Elegant Edition, with Twenty-two Cutl i fr°M Design s by Harvey, and finely printed one volume, 12mo. price 7s. 6d. ll,4oXl'l'S SFIECT POETRY. A New Edition, 1 4 ~ fine Fro ntispiece, price 38. 411 l; DARENTS OFFERING. By CAROLINE top ti MID. 1 2tn0., a New Edition, enlarged. Fine I,l,:Piecei price 5.. ,l'iltki bLEICLSTEH'S SCHOOL or, the History of I% V.°11'11; Latlits, as related by themselves. The ' it '" ? With fine Frontispiece, 12rno. price fie.. -.«_; mud livellhand, beta, law tad thi 'kid with goods Imported from 0 4 i4 by free of duty, and sold at low prices. The only Jews that keep top-head over the general calamity of their race are some few contractors, who furnish provi sions for the army, and money lenders to the Russian Ge nerals and staff officers, for gambling and dissipa•ion, to which mode of life people of a slavish character are parti cu'arly addicted. An hatred bordering on fury is directed against every thing that reminds of the nationality of Poland, and against the religion itself. Polish eagles wherever they existed are destroyed, and on the new coins the Polish arms are equalized with the arms of the different petty provinces of the Russian empire. All turnpikes, and bridges, and watch-houses, which formerly had been painted white and red, are now green and black ; even the images of the saint., and the images of Christ, are ordered to be painted in Russian colours. Thus creeds, rites, and religious symbols, all must change its face and meaning at the mightiness of the Autocrat's ukases; and to' execute these most brutal schemes of his revenge, and he has never yet been embarrassed in finding ready tools among his slaves of Muscovy. The Russian language is intro duced in schools and in all public transactions, at the high school of Winnica in Podolia, some students, anxious not to forget the Polish language, formed a union for cultivating it. No sooner the Government had got notice of it than it ordered five teachers to be dismissed ; two who knew and did not report it, to be severely admonished ; the students had their beads shaved, and were sent as recruits to the Russian regiments, to atone there for their love of the language they have spoken from their infancy. This was executed in pursuance of an Imperial ukase on the 16th of April, 1933. In Podolia the inhabitants were ordered (probably in mockery) to send an address to the Emperor, petitioning bitn that be would re-establish Poland according to the Congress of Vienna. In Podolia, Lubianowski, the governor, who, after the Imperial ukase first began the transplanting of 5,000 Polish families to the Caucasus, as likely not to have satisfied completely his imperial toaster, is discharged his office, and Mura vieff, an atrocious monster, is destined in his place. It must be yet remarked that that part of Poland which in virtue of the treaty of Vienna has long been called the kingdom, is in the Polish ukases no more called kingdom (Krolestwo) but Czardom of Poland. It is done with a view of assimilating that great and ancient country with the barbarous Asiatic provinces of the Russian empire, as Astrachan, Georgia, Siberia, &c., of which the Au tocrat styles himself the Czar, but not the King, and which have no distinct administration or laws. (No. 12,750.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) DODSLEY'S AND RIVI'NGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER FOR 1832. Just published, in a large volume 8yo.; price 16s. boards. THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Polities, and Literature of the Year 1832.:ta -; . Lendoia : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., and F. livington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Jeffery and Sop ; J. M. Richardson ; J., Booth ; J.: Booker ; J. Rodwell ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and. Piper ; Hamilton, Adatts, and Co. ; Whittaker,-And Co. ; .E. f Lloyd ; J. Dowding; Simpkin and Marshall; G.-I..Lasaford ; L. Laycock ; S. W. Sustenance ; and Renshaw and Rush. By whom is also published, in a very large volume, price 245. A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGISTER, from its commencement in 1758 to the year 18)9, inclu sive ; after which period each successive volume has a dis tinct Index. Separate volumes, to complete sets may be bad of the publishers, but 'as several are becoming scarce, an early application is recommended. A few complete sets from the commencement in 1758 may still be had. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo.. THE REPE A L E R S. By the COUNTESS of RLESSINGTON. "1 he truth of the characters is the great requisite, and Lady Blessington has drawn them from the Ili e."—Athenseum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HORNSEVS ELEMENTARY WORKS. BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES ; or an Introduction to the Child's Monitor; for Young Children. Seventh Edition, Is. 6d. bound. CHILD'S MONITOR; or Parental Instruction, con taining great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the Comprehension of Children. Eighth Edition, 4s. bd. PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR ; or, a New Spelling Bo*. In Three Parts. Twelfth Edition. 2s. bound. HORNSEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR ABRIDGED. 9d. _ _ . NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " PELHAM. ' This day was published, in 2 vol e . post Bvo., E NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," ikc. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE; simplified to the Capacities of Children. Sixth Edition, 2s. bound. NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, by COMMAND of the LORDS COMMIS SIONERS of the ADMIRALTY. his day, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Plate•, Maps, &c., CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE f VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1831. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthographical and Gram matical. Third Edition, Is. bound. . Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indiges tion, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Com plaints, and are in a considerable Degree a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excel lent; they do not contain any antimonill or mercurial preparation whatever, and do not require the least confine ment or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good effects); they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced; by removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preser vative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PEC TORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds (if not soon removed) are, in many cases, attended with considerable danger ; for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific. A single box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE for the TEETH and GUMS. M ORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDI CINES. SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF MR. EARL, GENERAL SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND. Thu day was published, in 3 void. Svo., with fine Por trait, from an original Miniature by Zincke, and a copious Memoir of Horace Walpole, by Lord DOVER, L ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE, (EARL ofORFORD), L. AGENT FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE. To Messrs. Morison and Moat, Presidents of the British College of Health. GENTLEMEN,—It is nose two years since you conferred on me the honour of representing the British College of Health, in Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire, to make known to the public the value of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, and the under fable efficacy of your " Vegetable Universal Medicines ;" in wh• eh cause, to the utmost of my abilities (of which you have been 'rind to acknowledge your approval) I have endeavoured to perform, with uniform success, for the benefit of many poor suf ferers, bowed down with disease, in which I have h ad the plea sure of witnessing many hundreds who have received permanent cures from the Medicines. However incapable I may feel in expressing my conviction o the powers of a medicine, which must indeed become universal I can do justice in noting their beneficent effects in many extra ordinal y instances which have come under my immediate cog nizance and treatment ; and which, although necessarily selected from a host of facts that would fill a volume, I will condense in as small a compass as this, my second annual report, will permit. I must first allude to a cure that was published in March last by my agent (Mr. Lomas, of Linton), of the wonderful effects of the medicine, in a cure of KING'S EVIL, on the son of Mr. Hymns, of the Red Lion, Horsesheats. A physician who had, ineffectually of course, attended the above cure, called at the inn, and seeing the mother of the lad with a black ribbon under her cap, said, " I need not ask how your son is ; I see how it is." She replied, " Why not ?" " He is not living, surely ?" asked the sapient Doctor. " Yes," replied the delighted mother, " and is well and at work." He said, " You surprise me! and what cured him ?" (Part of a box of your pills standing in the coons.) She said, " These pills." The physician opened the box, and smelled at them—and bit one—and said, " What! these little things?" " No, Sir," said she, " not these pills, but these blessed pills • for I shall ever entertain the highest de light in praising them • they have done that good for my son, which you and all the Faculty could never reach, and I should be worse than an infidel not to laud the means which have produced so much good to my suffering boy." Now, this young man had been four years an extreme sufferer, and tor tured by those M.Ds., in different hospitals—(those sinks of cor ruption)—and given up as incurable, in accordance with the above private physician's testimony. This young man, however, although thus publicly and privately declared incurable, was only four months under the Hygeian treatment, and is now perfectly cured. Of what avail, then, can all the "ring " and swearing of the doctors be in such cases of incontrovertible facts ? Such facts are, indeed, " stubborn things ;" yet some are so blind to the interests of the first essential of life, that they must have a doctor's bill to pay, when a few doses of Morison's Pills would cure them, and save them pounds, instead of shil lings, and many weeks and months of suffering. A gentleman in Cambridge told me that he had been affected with a PAIN IN THE CHEST for nine years, and had every advice from the Faculty, but could get no relief. He had re ceived a temporary relief from " Daffy's Elixir," a bottle of which he had taken every week, for twelve months. He however, heard of the wonderful effects of your Pills, and was induced to purchase a box, which, to his astonishment, moved the complaint from the first dose, and he never felt the least incon venience in the chest from that time, which is eighteen months ale. A lady, near Cambridge, who had been ill, with an INTER NAL COMPLAINT, and general debility, for ten years—and for the greater part of that time confined to her room, and was brought so low that she was obliged to be lifted out of bed to her couch, which was in the same room —could get no relief, of the best advice, from the Faculty. Being recommended by a lady to try " Morison's Pills," she sent to me to borrow " Mo risonianna," and, after perusing it a week, sent for a quantity of the medicine; the effect of which was, in three months (daily gathering strength), she was able to attend her domestic concerns, and is now in full health . I could mention many more circumstances attending this cure, but it may be sufficient to say that since her recovery she has become the mother of a fine child, and that both are in prime health. Such barefaced truths must stop the mouths of ignorance, prejudice, and bigotry. The next case of cure I have to state, is that of a female, at Barnwell, who had been six months in the hospital, and tortured by the general practice of bleeding, blistering, See. Some of the Doctors considered her complaint as AN ENLARGEMENT OF THE WOMB; and others said it was an Hepatitis, or INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER; yet all their skill could not relieve her sufferings, and she was turned out incurable. She was subject to hysteric fits five or six times a clay, and had a swelling on her left side as large as a child's head. She was recommended by a neighbour to try " Morison's Pills." She got a small box, and took seven pills, but finding they did not act, shetook eleven naore,which in a few hours produced a copious eva cuation ; and she declared to Mr. Earl that tworiarts of worms, of different sizes and shapes, were voided." 'The tumour, thus dislodged of its immense burden, immediately subsided, and the poor woman was, in but a few days, relieved from all her past sufferings, and a perfect cure ejected. What, gentlemen, shall we say of the conductors of these public hospital pests? Here is another of those daily proofs that are arising of the extreme ignorance displayed in these de ceptive establishments; but it must ever be thus whilst the M.D's. nibble at the superfices of symptoms, instead of striking at - the root of diseases. The simple fact is, they are so prejudicially blinded by the mistaken com prehensions of their "Organic Pathology," that they will not (indeed they dare not, for fear of offence to their diplomas) give way to the snore rational principle of treating disease on the " Humoural Pathological System" of the British College of Health. I shall now state a few particulars respecting myself and fa mily. I have been in possession of your invaluable medicine nearly three years, and, having a family of seven children, have had ample opportunities of comparing the doctors' expenses of mine and my surrounding neighbours, who, in addition to the weight of so heavy and dear a charge, have had constant disease in their houses, and long doctors' bills to pay, whilst I, and all the admirers and friends of the Hygeian cause, have raised our children in health, without even the dread of disease, as the medicines never fail to remove the most inveterate attacks. have had for the last few weeks to prove the efficacy of the medicine in my family, in INFLUENZA; with which myself, my wife, and five of our children were attacked ibut, attending to your judicious directions (agreeably with proofs on yourselves), which . have done an immense service to the country, was soon subdued by a few doses of the No. '2 pills and powders. Two of the Children were more severely held than the rest, of whom I shall give you some particulars. One was three years old ; the other ten months, who were for three days end nights in a burning iver, attended with a continual dry cough and a drowsy stupor. We had great difficulty in administering the dissolved pills, which could only be accomplished by force, which, for tunately, produced violent vomitings, and carried off much phlegm and bile. I gave eleven No. •.! pills to the eldest; five first, which were ejected, and six more in three hours, which produced copious evacuations, from which time she rallied, and in four days the fever and cough left her altogether, when she soon got well. The infant's case was more tedious (through the tenderness of her age), but, thank God, and the blessed means used, they are now in full health. Without entering further at present into particulars of the wide spreading fame of " Mori son's Universal Medicine" in this country, I shall conclude by transmitting to you Mr. Lomas's report, and by subscribing myself, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Cambridge, July 1, 1533. THOMAS EARL. TO SIR HORACE MANN, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. BRUSSELS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19. The Chamber of Representatives has been sitting to-day with closed doors. The subject of deliberation is the budget of the Chamber itself, the salaries of its officers, and the other expenses connected with its legislative ex istence. These secret sittings are obligatory by the Con stitution when required by the President, or by ten of the members, subject, of course, to the rescissory resolution of the majority alter the public has been excluded. As the doors, however, have remained closed, it is to be presumed either that no division took place, or that the majority concurred in opinion with the ten members who signed the requisition. The Moniteur Beige of this morning contains the report of the Committee of the Chamber to whose consideration this budget had been referred, and from thence it appears that an augmentation of no less ' than 73,000 francs is proposed in it, as compared with the corresponding budget of last year. Although a question thus destined to be discussed in secret was inscribed on the order of the day, it was Wits considerable difficulty that the necessary complement of 51 members could be brought together, for the purpose of opening the sitting and legalizing the proceedings. When the time of the Chamber is wasted, as it too often is, in unprofitable discussion, it is not unusual to hear ca'cula- Cons of the value of the lest hours in florins and cents, taking the salaries allowed by law to the members as the, basis of she estimate. Had this principle been taken into consideration b idere supposedationw when the motivesCo nstitutioneof economy w wasvoted, u i i t fairly may have relaxed the rigour of the rule and have permitted the Chamber to proceed to business, although the number Itot presentmembers, alsow a s b c ei o en n n sde p i lactabe• suggested o y less f bbeing than ati the absolute f2OO the florins o r indemnity eam nm majority. toyntahwar‘,de awarded e fixed at so much a session, there would not be the same The Pills are sold in Boxes, at ls. lAJ. and 2s. 9J. each. The Dentifrice in Boxes, at Is. 11d. and 2s. each. temptation which is supposed to exist at present to the procrastination of public business. At all events, since the question has been raised in the public journals, it would evidently be creditable to the members themselves to have this indemnity established on such a footing as to make suspicion even impossible. Before the galleries had been cleared, AI. Dams, the new member for Gravenmacher, took the oaths and his seat, and M. Lebeau, the Minister of Justice, in the ab. sence of his colleague, the Minister of the Interior, who has not yet been able to appear in public, presented two new Bills, the one for fixing the provincial, the other the com munial organization, as provided for by one of the articles of the Constitution. The Bills, as a matter of course, were ordered to be printed, and afterwards be submitted to the sections of the Chamber for preliminary examination. In the sitting of the day before yesterday, a question was agitated which will probably touch the pride of the King of Holland when the report of the discussion is carried to the Hague. It was announced by the President that the Minister of the Interior had asked for a vote of credit of 6,000 franc., for the purpose of enabling him to pay for is picture which had been ordered by his predecessor, and which now embellishes the royal residence at the Hague. The vote was opposed by several of the habitual adherents of Ministers, on the ground that the King of Holland was the only debtor, but the Minister of Justice proved clearly that the two countries were jointly liable, and that the artist had not been consulted as to the destination of his labours. It was proposed to get rid of the difficulty by voting the sum demanded as an encouragement to the fine arts, but this was afterwards abandoned ; and after a long debate, the further consideration of the matter, at the sug gestion of the committee, was aejourned. I❑ the interval the King of Holland will perhaps see the propriety of pay ing the poor artist the price of his picture. Our liberal journals have been making a violent onto) , about the meeting of the conference which took place at the Foreign-office in Downing-street on Tuesday last, be cause the Baron Verstolk and M. Dedel bad been admitted to it, and because M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister in London, had not been present. The fact, however, is that General Goblet, who carried %% itl I him the neces;ary powers for M. Van de Weyer and himself, as joint pleni potentiaries to the Conference, did not arrive in London until Wednesday morning. It is not perhaps to be won dered at, nor very much to be regretted, that the people of this country should be somewhat sensitive on points of this natuie, although iu the present instance there was un- doubted ly no reason for alarm. The two Governments of Holland and Belgium will undoubtedly be treated by the mediating Powers on a footing of perfect equality. The only wonder is, that a circumstance so purely accidental as the arrival of the Dutch before the Belgian Plenipoten tiaries should have excited any alarm on the subject. The Queen is still on foot, but we expect every hour to hear of her Majesty's confinement. The godfath er and REPORT OF MANY CURES, FROM MR. WM. LOMAS, godmother are to be the King of the French and the Duchess of Kent, and the ceremony of baptism is to be performed by the Archbishop of Mechlin. A line of the mounted household troops is already established between Laecken and Brussels for the purpose of securing a speedy announcement of the fact in the capital, so that in five mi nutes after the birth the whole population will have been in formed, by the number of guns composing the salute, whe ther a prince or a princess has been born. If a prince, he is to take his title from the metropolitan province, and if a princess, from that of Hsinault ; but on this occasion also the discussion commenced in Paris st the period of the marriage on the feudal forms observed at that cere mony, has been industriously revived. The money-market of Brussels has been looking down ward fur the last two days. In the corn-market there has been but little demand, but it is remarked that all the new rye exposed for sale has been of the beat quality. T. LI NTON, To Mr. Earl, Sir,—ln selecting a few of the many cases of cures from the use of " Morison's Pills," which have come under my attention and cure, I send you the following : Mr. James Cornell, of Linton, has been bad with a STRIC TURE IN THE. RECTUM for a long time, and has been under the doctors in this neighbourhood, without any beneficial effect. He went to consult a celebrated doctor in London, who sucked him of several pounds, without doing him one penny worth of good—besides torturing him with a bougee, six inches in length, and turning it round, producing the most agonizing pains, and he was obliged to return home with augmented sufferings. He had been obliged to use clysters every day since that time, until he heard of " Morison's Pills," and the wonderful cures per formed by them. He found immediate relief—is continuing them with proper spirit, and is convinced of an ultimate and perfect cure. A young tradesman, whose name lam not allowed to mention publicly (but have full liberty of giving, privately), who was, to all appearance, in a CONSUMrn vE STATE, took the pills in doses of 20, No. 2, daily. Ile found benefit from the first dose, and is now enjoyingfull health. A young person in Linton Who was a great sufferer with BLEEDING PILES, was shortly cured by the Pills alone. Another young man in Linton, a tradesman's son, who was se verely held with a SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, with many running sores, was perfectly cured with" Morison's Pills." A young rsan, of Tokleton, was quite an object of pity with the KING'S EVIL, so that he was obliged to walk with a crutch In a month he was perfectly cured. Many more I could enumerate; some with SORE LEGS ; SORE THROATS; INFLUENZA; Pains in the Head, &c. &c. ; and I am convinced that ther e are n o ne, w ho have taken the iills, and duly attended to the printed directions ofthe lege of Health," but are proud to acknowledge the benefit they have derived from this invaluable medicine. I am collecting many other valuable proofs of the soundness of the Hygeian theory, which will he the subject of my next report, and remain, in the mean time e, our humble Servant, WM. LOM AS, PARIS, JULY 19. The commercial question is still vehemently agitated in France. At Lyons the apprehensions of reprisals front England on the one hand, and the progress of liberal spi-. nious on the other, have led to the most energetic ninon. strances to the French Government on the urgency of speedy and important changes in the tariffs. The E 011211.. facturers, in their address to the Minister of Commerce, express great disgust at the indifference shown by the Chamber of Deputies to the discussion of topics in which so many vital considerations are involved. They say that " prohibitory laws will neither provide for public tranquil lity, nor public prosperity, nor national peace; but that wilt f o o n r ce matterstl e L e u gi h s c a t; these must be sought in the gradual removal of restrictions in new facilities given to mutual intercourse, in numerous interchanges of commodities, in material and positir r inte-. rests,—the only interests that endure." And simila r guage has been addressed to the Government by 4 0 Council of Prudhommes, who represent the weavers, th i rl manufacturers, and the merchants. In t he winckgrowing country the same feeling is widely sprea d, Ana the letters s are, teot indeed, bbees the mitbrseriousagain highest mee ts l t il l li c w o e state that there will be so strong an expression of opinion lure Linton, June '2l, 1833. CURE OF INFLUENZA, To Mr. Earl, Sir—Through mercy, I have the happiness to inform •you, have realized the efficacy of " Morison's Universal Medicines" on myself and family, as we have all been taken ill with the pre vailing INFLUENZ A. We took the pills in strong doses, and, with the blessing of God, in a few days, we were all restored to health. Having experienced so great a blessing, I must earnestly en treat the afflicted to have recourse to the same safe, ea sy, and certain remedy. I sin, Sir, in boundless gratitude to Mr. Morison, and all con cerned in the dispensation of this truly national blessing, Your humble servant, J. NICHOLLS. Scanaton, Cambridgeshire, June 2i, 1933, / ,o‘ r ao e v { thtlt hums ; rule , r • markoto overstoe Ru c:ri (k cLu 'VT" • , . ) -74 • , • - 7, - 5, - • I 2 , • ~ 4 1 4 1” ' . < - " .4i 1 r - • yl• ••I , • , •75„ ,, `,-• • • n - : * s e- ' fit - Russian traders, OPP : -1) an). it U POLAND. FROM THE Ducn or POSEN, RIX 1. —The fron tiers of Poland are most strictly guarded by the Russians as well as by the Prussians. Any attempt at trans gressing them on prohibited points is connected with danger, if with a waggon, of losing the waggon and the horses, and paying a fine of from 60 to 180 florin.. This fine is besides liable to be augmented in proportion to the property of the transgressor, and can be carried to an extent as the Commissioners of Palatinates may think it proper. A reporter, should there be any, is entitled to one-half of the fine, as well as one-half of the value of confiscated property. In the case of people endeavouring to pass the frontiers, their lives (as if of less value) are in peril—they are shot by the pickets of Cossacks. Since the commencement of April, the sentinels are doubled in number. Travellers in carriages and on foot are stopped at every moment and asked for passports, from fear lest they should be Polish refugees coming from France in disguise. Giving an asylum or food to any one of these refugees is punished with death ; and landholders, through whose estates they happen to pass, are imprisoned. The punishment of death is also inflicted on those at whose houses arms may be discovered. At Pultusk, two very respectable heads of families have been publicly flogged because their children happened to be seen playing with some pieces of iron which might have formerly be longed to some fire-arms, but at that moment were in a quite harmless condition. The mode of punishing these citizens was the most wanton, so as to render it difficult to decide whether the penalty or the levity with which it was inflicted was snore barbarous. The military court's sentence sounded 200 lashes for both (thanks for its am biguity if it was meant to lessen its rigour). The officer who was intrusted with the execution of the sentence, from want of attention, permitted 125 lashes to be in flicted on one of the sufferers instead of 100, before he became aware of the surplus. Here he ordered to stop, and to inflict on the other only 75 lashes, " for that the law," as the Russian Areopagite observed, "may have its full execution." _ _ . Enormities are committed under the pretext of seeking concealed arms. A Russian Commissioner, who is in trusted with searching after them in the whole country, Mr. Cywinaki, accompanied by an escort of gendarmes and Cossacks, is going from place to place with a carte blanche to ransack the houses of the inhabitants. The houses are on a sudden surrounded, frequently at the dead of ❑ight, by his zbirri, roofs and floors torn off, and walls damaged. It need not much, but a mere report of a ma licious person, or a spy, or a simple suspicion, to have one's house exposed to such like ruination, and even to plunder ; for to those zbirri of the Government, nothing is sacred, and seeking redress impossible, if not most im prudent. Letters written to or by the Polish refugees abroad, are fined with 300 florins, and those with enclosures still higher. Mothers who used to write to their sons abroad, had been warned by the Field-Marshal Paskewitsch, either henceforward to discontinue writing, or they would be whipped for it in the public markets. Immediately after the revolution, at a period when dis tress and poverty under the most appalling features were everywhere visible, Polish ladies had formed a committee for the purpose of supporting the distressed and the needy. Mrs. Sowinska, the wife of the gallant General who fell in defending Wola, was at the head of this association. 13ut no sooner the Government got intelligence of it, than it issued not only an order for its being dissolved, but also sent about the country a circular containing a formula of a decla:atiou for the ladies to sign in person, that they protuise for the future to renounce all work of this kind of charity, under their personal responsibility. They were henceforward doomed to one of the severest trials human heart can be exposed to—namely, to look upon the crippled and the destitute Polish warriors, some of them brothers or near relations of their own, without daring to afford them relief, or even to shed a tear of pity fur them. A tear would have been taxed as great a crime as an offer. One who offended against that fiendish order was sentenced to be publicly chastised, and then thrown for three years into prison, and to be flogged every month. After the introduction of the military tribunals, by which all civil law is now superseded, the greatest penalty is not reckoned atrocious enough. An instance of it was of late prac tised at Lubin. Miss Kawecka, convicted of having afforded provisions to a refugee coming from France, was sentenced by the courtmartial to be shot, and was really shot. She was but in her 18th year, and a lady of noble parentage. No civil courts exist, all are tried by courtsmartial. Unhappy would he be who should now appeal to the organic statute granted by Nicholas, by which he intended to have the constitution superseded. Military courts are now found more expedient, and sentences executed within 24 hours, by shooting or banging—more congenial with the mind of the autocrat. Such executions have of late taken place at Borow, Lublin, Grodno, and Wanaw. At the latter place four corpses of the hanged had been left without sepulture; but on the next morning they were found decked with flowers. The police then buried then'. 500 florins is the pt ice fixed on the head of every refugee, when surrendered to the Russian executioners. The number of spits is still greater than ever existed before the revolution, and which is most to be pitied that the Government is endeavouring to make them among peasantry ;—a scheme which cannot fail but be destructive of the confidence that formerly had prevailed between the peasantry and nobility, that in all vicissitudes, public and private, made the two classes rely upon each other, till it at length became the main-spring of an unexampled pa triotism. Divide et impera has ever been the watch word of despots. They begin b 3 corrupting, and then they destroy. A general impoverishment of the whole country is evi dently aimed at. The taxation is the same as formerly, and the kingdom is besides doomed to have an additional share of taxes common with the Russian empire. Trade and industry have vanished. Several merchants at War saw have failed, and others foresee their inevitable ruin. The richest of them, Dysmanski, having broken, in de spair drowned himself in the Vistula. Jews, who were rather hostile during the revolution, have turned patriots, notwithstanding the several privileges that were bestowed upon them by the Russian Government for their treache ries. All of them look bai'k with regret on their former condition, and must be dissatisfied, trade, the only branch Now ready, the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols., comprising all the New Creations, beautifully printed, and illus trated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings, price V. 10s. bound in morocco cloth, AIR. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARO NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. This work comprises three times the number of families that have ever before been presented to the public in any one publication of a similar description. It embraces every family in England, Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honouro, and every individual in the re motest degree allied to those families. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. Just published, is. 6d., bd., a New Edit. (improved) of the SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSIS TANT ; wherein the words are arranged on an improved plan ; calculated to familiarize the Art of Spel ling and Pronunciation, to remove difficulties, and to fa cilitate general Improvement. For Schools and Private Tuition. By THOMAS CARPENTER, Master of the Academy, Ilford, Essex. By the same Author, ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the words are arranged indiscriminately ; designed as a Sequel to the above. New edit. corrected. 2s. bd. NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT, or English Exercise Book; on an improved plan ; for the more speedy Instruction of Young Persons in Spelling and Pronunciation. 3d edit., 2s. bd. _ London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. • •----___ ETTERS to a YOUNG NATURA LIST on the STUDY of NATURE and NATU RAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRUMMOND, M.D. With Cuts 7s. 6d. FIRST STEPS to BOT ANY; intended to lead to its Study as a Branch of General Education. By J. 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Part 1., Fourteenth Edition, 2s. 6d. bound. Part IL, Fourth Edition, 2s. 6d. KEYS to both Part% 6d. each. London : Longman,Rees, Orme,Brown, Green, and Co. NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED. Volume the Third of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. VOLUME the FIRST appeared on Ist May. VOLUME the SECOND on let June. Each Volume embellished with Engravings, from De signs by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. VOLUME the FOURTH will appear on Ist August. VOLUME the FIFTH, on Ist September ; with Tur ner's splendid View of Dryburgh Abbey, the Burial Place of Sir Walter Scott. VOLUME the SIXTH, which will contain the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, on Ist October. Vol. XXXI. of the NEW ISSUE of The NEW EDITION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. WAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. Vols. I. to XLVIII.. done up uniform. Iv. 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Van Mildert Dean Chandler Archdeacon Nares Pott DODSLEY'S AND RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER FOR 1832. Just published, in a large volume Svo., price 16s. boards. THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the Year 1532. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Jefferey and Son ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Booth ; J. Booker ; J. Rodwell ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; E. Lloyd ; J. Dowding; Simpkin and Marshall ; G. Lawford ; L. Laycock ; S. W. Sustenance ; and Renshaw and Rush. By whom is also published, in a very large volume, price 245. A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGISTER, Jrom its commencement in 1758 to the year 1819, inclu sive ; after which period each successive volume has a dis tinct Index. i * * Separate volumes to complete sets may be bad of the publishers, but as several are becoming scarce, an early application is recommended. A few complete sets from the commencement in 1758 may still be had. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof 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 death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full sise mahogany four- )Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0 I)itto tent bedstead 1 6 o,lMahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 3 15 0' table 1 16 0 Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to tit Hair mattress to tit Featherbed, free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0, Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 01 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 2 10 0; dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, I 6 long l4 10 0 in tick Four feet six Hock bed !Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, ' Butler's ditto 0 10 0 any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing i Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch.... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dressing table Three feet .hest maim- i card, and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto '2l 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two I curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0; Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- I fancy wood, from iSs. to mence 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto ith three steps ... bury ' -' ''''',, b d , '' - 0 Ditto bdet and pan - 1 6 0; Ditto ditto Bedroom sofa bedstead, mattress to tit,with top 3 8 0 French bedstead, ja panned 2 2 0' Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0 1 ive feet mahogany four_ poet and furniture, French draperies and silk i ringe 14 14 0 All teAtherbeds warranted •.* Old Furniture Mahogany ditto 1 12 Japanned rosewood chif fonier Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma hogany Ditto, silt and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo (Ile wards) 6 0 0 l free from dust and smell. taken in exchange. THE CELEBRATED DETERGENT TOOTH AND GUM TINCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE. LIEF OF TOOTH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP TIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, the sole inventors and pos sessors of the well-known MINERAL SUCCEDA NEUM for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEET 11, fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully announce to their Patients and the Public, that on ac count of the great attention required to their professional engagements in the Metropolis, they are induced to place in the hands of Medicine Venders generally, throughout the Kingdom their INVALUABLE DETERGENT TOOTH and GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration of diseased Gums to their pristine state of health and comfort, as well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER, so much approved by the Faculty of London and Paris, for cleansing, pteser viog, and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting an agreeable odour to the breath ; both these medi cinal compounds bays, for many years, been acknow ledged by the Royal Family and Nobility of England and France, to he the only preparations which have etood the test, in preserving and restoring the masticatory organs, for, independently of their salubrious and beautifying qualities separately, they impart a firmness and elasticity to the Gums, and effectually eradicate all mercurial and other deleterious articles which too often prove the destruc tion of a whole set of Teeth: A more succinct account of the invaluable properties of these inestimable preparations, are given (to which public attention is more particularly solicited) with Pleb packet of the Powder and Tincture. The Pctergent Tooth Tincture is sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and I Is. each, large Bottles contain three of the small ones ; and the Egyptian Odontalgic Powder in Boxes at 4s. 6d. each, duty included. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford street 11,iz, Royal Exchange;Glwer-stree t,NorthiseJu.P, weli ett, l 2 , L_ Regentn.rss t. ; ; 3, e sS t, m London street; Nix, Brid ge ; F. an d T. B a il ey , 39, Black friars-road; fr o ia road ; Sterlin g , 86, Hi g h- street , Whitecbapel ; t Kendall and Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and wagsteff, 76, New Itond•street ; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheopside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, Strand, near Temple -ba r ;W. Holwell, Brunswick-house, 30, Blackmore-street, Borough. i m proved principle. _ Surgery performed on th e T ee th on Messrs. M's Dental Surg Charges as in Paris. FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and th e inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with i t . When Infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup s s hould be rubbed on th e G ums ; and Par e nt s should never be without the Sy rup i n t h e nursery w h ere t h ere are young Children ; f ur if a Ch i l d wa k es i n t h e n i g h t w i t h t hereby preventing C onvu l s i ons , F evers , & c . pains in the Gums, uc the Syrup immediately gives ease; The great Twenty-five Years h as i n d uce d unpr i nc i p l e d p ers ons success of this Medicine during the last to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and C oning parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, Re. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of Barclay and Sons, 05, Fa rringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. Rev. G. Haggitt Robert Hall J. Hewlett A. Irvine W. Jones (of Nayland) C. W. Le Bas H. H. Milman R. Morehead Thos. Rennell J. H. Spry Sydney Smith Thos. Townson .racy Gazette: a , n, Green, and Co. I HE HOME-MADE WINES. ri,Peculiar adaptation of BETTS'S PA- . s '" '`..NT FRENCH-DISTILLED _BRANDY-Ito: , Ittoia seu srfo , Britlsh *Wines, iralb - lonrindu . c!d Itar h r 8 to adopt it in preference to any other Spirtt,--- 4 no l ,;" 11 incident to all home-made Wines,and wh ich a lone could correct, is entirely avoided, and a ( PAT' EN T mellowness imparted to the Wines which 1 4. —IT BRANDY is exclusively capable of pro- i .11t ° Y ol I TS and CO. deem it expedient to state , that i] ;ding is at No. '7, Smithfield Bars s ` 4l ty .° St. John-street), where the PATENT c ' ll of either pal e o r c oloured, may be had, in (plan- t 'Eape t i cl , t le*a than two gallons, at Ei g hteen Shillings Gallon, for cash on delivery. liberal allowance to the Trade. :nKIE'S LAW OF EVIDENCE. 134b161-----1 : 7- Cin a large Bvo. volume, with numerous x A 1, Tablet, p r i ce 18 s . h oar d s , A TURF IO N , REVENUE, POWER STATISTICS, and DEBT o iZttvhole R IT Z B SH EMPIRE ; their Origin, P- le e; with an Estimate of the Capital fr Ilyill4orcee oft he Empire , and a Practical Plan o th them to the Liquidation of the National Debt.. l 'whole founded on, and illustrated by, Official and Authentic Documents. t % t tet , By PABLO PEI3RER. Work ,: d el the general suhjects noticed in h the Title, 1 1re t , ''t/lPrises a condensed account of t e Orig t i . n o , , L 4114 Present State of the Stock Exchange,. b Ole the East India Company; with art analysis of radtiou'll'°rbta;nt official documents relating to those c0r .'41,444:0f11th-e'e_heare indispensable to the right und.er rcenZ34l v, Ty m ex tn t entous que .o s i t u ions now under discussion. ~ n gioy volume; extraordinary . for the 4s ot • th ° : . ' , " that Cr a luTt i Ta a v r e been bestowed in collecting and f.,ratist:ll,...„4lifariotis details which composV y t I .4Nr.' , .ll , lll!ation,.and In u reaeci, It the surprising the work en Ihi dW e rn tic an it d e v C I e r w a k Paternoster-row. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of August will be published, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, D E V ER E U X. By the Author of " Pelham." FORMING THE SEVENTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. Feb. 1, TREMAINE—March 1, PELHAM—ApriI 1, The CHELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1, The DIS OWNED, by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1, DE VERE, by the Author of " Tremaine."—July 1, GRAN BY, by T. 11. Lister. In publishing monthly the various Novels of which this Collection will be formed, it is intended to sfford the pub lic an opportunity of obtaining at a cost little exceeding one-third of their original prices, some of the most ster ling and admired Works of Fiction from the pens of living writers. Published for H. Colburn by 11. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. LOCAL COURT JURISDICTION BILL. This day was published, price li., OBSERVATIONS on the REJECTED LOCAL COURT JURISDICTION BILL, ad dressed to the Trading Interests. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Ex change. Just published, in 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Portraits of distinguished Prelates, 30s. in cloth, SUNDAY LIBRARY ; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following eminent Divines. With Notes, &c., by the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Archbp. Lawrence 'Bp. Van Mildert Rev. G. Haggett Seeker Dean Chandler Robert Hall Bp. Blomfield Archdeacon Nares J. Hewlett Gray Pott A. Irvine Heber Dr. Blair W. Jones (of Hobart Chalmers Nayland) Horne D'Oyly C. W. Le Bas Horsley Paley H. H. Milman Huntingford Parr R. Morehead Maltby Shuttleworth Thos. Rennell Mant Professor White J. H. Spry Newton Rev. Arch. Alison Sydney Smith Porteus C. Benson Thos. Townson J. B. Summer Joshua Gilpin ' " A treasure for the pious."—Literary Gazette: Loturtm : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.