The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

f ~' INDIA OUTFITS. EXAMR 'CHANGE - SE-ESTABLISIOD, CORN ER OF CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND. A WILLATS (late 'CLARK'S) begs to Inforin Officers and Cadets they may be fully equipped, as usual, At the above Extensive Premixes, wher. »Ply he seen a large Asertment of Corp . , Cabin, and Tnt velline Pittipaze, Linen anti Clothing, Milit try Articles, ice., Portable Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Chests of Drawers, Canteens, tree. Ike., Saddles far East and West Indiet an I South America, Carriage, Stanhope, Yoney, and l'lneton Harness fur home use, which merit inspection from the peke, quality, and workmanship.—All the aracles are warranted, 'This d ay was pultholted, vols. 12mo. prior. 27k. T A Novel. SEPARATION By the Author of " Flirtation." C Atilillt no►d Bentley, M..er Burlir,gtnn-etrcr•t. OF . On Friday y next will beLIFE published,BYßON neatly bound, price ss. Tbeautifully embellished and printed in small Svo. HE LIFE Or LORD I3YII ON. By JOHN RRARY me GALT, Esq. Forming the First Volu of the NATIONAL LI7 Ctilbnrn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. HE P REACHER, No. 11., p r i ce 3d., T to, puMahed TO-MO NOW Morning, will con tain SERMONS by the Rev. H. =LULL, A.M. Au gust *2, end the Rev. J. STRATTEN, August 15 ; also it-SERMON by the Rev. C. BENSON. No. Y. contains SERMONS by the Rev IL NOEL, the FLETCHER, and the Rey. C. BENSON. Published fur the Proprietors, every. Thursday m..rninrs by T. Griffiths, Wellington -street, Strand. This i l , teal y puillisherwo Vols. p os t S vo . 1/. 18 4 'A M E S S, or a PEEP at DELUSION. A N o v e l. By ELIZA mist Print e d for the Author, and sold by A. K. Newman Le4fienldl.btreet, London. The following are just published l6 ..A GdRENCE, a T a l e of our own Times, Three Yule. ‘,. 'CAMDEN, a Tale of the South, Three Vols. Isis. Rd. SAILOR boy, or the Admiral and'his.Proteg4e, Four Volt. 1/. CICELY, or the 11,,5 e o f Rally", a Romance, Fourth Edition, Four Vols. 11. SECRETS IN EVERY AIANSION, by Anne of Srean NI //I sen, Five V o l s . Second Edition, 808. op ST. AGATHA, a Romance, Three Vols. 16s. BROWN ON HORSE RACING. day was published, pric e 6s. hsartle, ripnE 'IURP EXPOSITOR; coigitining pr -' 4 ; the Ori g i n of !lone-Racing, B ree di n g f or t h e Traloi og , T r di ners, jockey,, ; Cocktails, and the System of Cocktail R ac i ng i llustrated ; the Turf. and its System ; the Science of betting Money,- so 48 always to elk, off 4 Winner, elucidatel by,a variety of Examples; the Rules and Laws of Itiree-Raeing ; a eve Info rmation connected with the Operations Ml ry of the Turf.other Londo n By C 1.1110,WN. Printed f or Sherwood, Gilbeit, an d Pip er , Psterno t ter.row. Of whom may be had, Tll 4 HUNTING D Ilanilsoinely printel Rtd in pricebonnie, eTORY ; containing a com liesdrane Vlitv o f the Ancient and Mod e rn Syste ms o f . tile Chaie the Method of Breeding and Managing t the vario us ki nds of Wanda, paticularly Fox-hounds heir n 'leeases, with a certain Cure for the Diiternper. ;pursuit of the Vox, the Hare, the Stag, &c. The nature of kent conNi(h.reei and elucidated: •'' Also Ntitiots of t he . Wolf and Boar Mintin in Franee ; with a variety of il - observat: ens' By T. B. JOHNSON, Author at the Shooters' Comp in ' SCOTLAND.-11ENFBEWSH1RL. i n ,„, DAY OF SALE POSTPONED. ""'nORABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE ' . . COUNTY OF RE NFREW. PU BLIC ROU P , i.,, TO BB SOLD BY 'll use, Edinbingli, on hill the Royal Exchange e 3o 4 4 ee t TWO .° o'clock afternoo n , Wabbri(iD AY , Nov. 3, I 8 l i mn previously disposed of by private bargain, HE LANDS and ESTATE of WAL nty erial of Renfrew, Acres coneist of i(INSHAW. in "le "In 1m i ng of about 723 Seaga Acres, or P L AN, of excellent quality. Th is winpact and va l ut bl e property is situated in th e Iltigh lis nrimod of the be s t m ar k e t s f or the i mmediate dia. NI Of a ll f arm produce, being only a .41 % nine (r ain Gl asgow, eleven ftro u int two miles from Port-Glasgow, sail fourteen front Greenock, Ther e 4 1 144 elegant lansion,house on the estate, a coot- Alit" set o f offices, and it fine garden of between thr e e eni, fair . k -eres of ground, contiining and well laid hot-ho . usee„ hot-walls, 4 ' ke• The pleasure ground. are extensive • s o, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and tiraalutmal ti,,,,),,,, and young 11, • plantations on the fur property. hen o river of (irylle runs through the estate . toleteittb, and the water of Black Cart bounds . f • The lario-steadings are in and fa are Id, at vry moderate rents, to substantial goad rePairsanald on the the thriving tenants, who e a 1,,, pay schoolmaster's salary, rogue end ''' rid n unieY, and one half of the expense of insuri ng the beildinga on .the farms. The Estate affords two Fr 3 I,i,shi qualitictins, heaides a considerable surplus vahi - sn ' The latul-tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifles srtil the other public burdens are moderate. 1 For further particulars application may be made to 1 41". Pextlalb Wilkie, and Robertson, W. S., 17, 1 1 4 7 Y A) eircui ; or to Alessra. John and Alexander Smith, ~.............___B.r 114, Charlotte ware, Edinburgh. ir t . 46 . A , 7.71"-----ew and Improv e d Edi t i ons . °slB WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) se. ea c h. i. Tiig ./E,Gis OP LIFE. ' , " liontinent paging nostra sapit. A 1 ,4' i- Our pege relates to, roan."---14.1.aartaL. . . hNA /1 "- lited itui I Commentary on the indiscretions arising and I ' 4 -.l" '" an Fr Adth in which the nature, lipoptoins, k 4 e (441 414010 f Self-abuse I ntemperance,and Libertinism, , . N' 40 fall developed; with Practical Observations on 441 behilit . 6 1 A 1j • ' with iota* inte r,,,i,. , ),. 44 lents int4O44, . . pittur IY6ervations on Vegetable and Animal. Life; in 4 4 s B erieir. ar Caen illustrative of the preceding i ts ' se P l4 4fill them in a fetniliar manner.. Y GOSS etul Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. 't Oft iw • -- i - " Natures beatia. 1.-7nieNtnedit, 41 (pi isi cognoverituti."---Cianniax. ~.164. 11/44Yeri to all the Nod of bliss supplies, Its fi t ,. , ..ti, g a l application marks the wise." tpisk, '','s 41'1'1111.1ST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders * 4: w)% 14400 Vetaerea, Gonerrhee, Stricture, Seminal Slim 4 4 .4 41 " With 4 variety of remarks occurring in a . Hy — " Pt eekice, each Section explained by eases. 1 411 / 1 1.1ai llta .C t l e A iit t4 „ 4 " a Section Analysis of 10 7 8 teltation, & e „ • tilt.° Female', u Leueorrhres, Naval kattit ou __• „ i n 'thich offered so,ai P important ad -4444, an tits peculiar debilities attending their eireurn l'ilirility l'i!neTit,thje,S.l Still formation. The eubject. of lharts4l._ petlitny dwelt upon. Interesting and tin ,. aeries !allows the subject. Nit You ? lieu ! quove color decent ?" t i , "hitt.- .. Hoe. 1.4 4, Od. 12. ;• Thit4mes Love? Alt ! where the charming bloom ?" ~,,,,*) 44: 4y 41 ' b ed of si+ er wood and Co., Paternoster, Nablo L n I be, Troogate, Glogow Caltoo.street, k 4 i, t. Ail be, Iliriniti ha • D In .lii Bath • g ill, Du In ~ J, 1r thatel.; Weller Cli It 1 •I. er, Brighton ; ici.74L11114t1411013; • 111 . tit , Cat etunblAndg' a l4D`rdrew' wan' Ext. , eni s , ---""- mut C., Norwich •1) j 'ch Hoheon, I ~,CO 4 _, , , , Bowie pew; ; il/4•41 441,...u,1110(t. ono, Liverpoolr, monebester . aili -0,1- Sheffield ; Shatter, Oxford ; Erodie and to 4 its :Salisbury ; add of all B keellers.---Prica bs. 4 s4.;''' • " ''':;)' i ; k : Cl at ° t B h B . and Co' are to is consulted, as usual e t4 .4(0..., „s dr , home; au(' Patiente iu the . remotest 4stilSl44nl4tlY. can be treated sucesteshilly ,On tic vttkiti 444 utt .tile caaeg and enclosing.," remittance for ,villa 1,4,,.... ilrta which nag he forwarded to,any part 4 I 2!_i .Ne .diffieulty een .° girded as the medicines 'ltestioZsstidr packed and carefully protected from nb !)(148 1,,,4 - - t+ll vs. st. it. altiosep flurgeep, No, n o, 1 I, Bouder 14 ".4 Ls No. 11,841 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1# This day was published, in 8 vols. p.m? Svo. 275. FR ESCA TI or SCENES in PARIS. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-strret. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, two, at the COurt of Commissioners. Brooks, FurolvPs. Inn. War-Office, August 24, 1830. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under•men tinned Officers, of the Blot India Company's Forces, to take rank by Brevet in his Majesty's Army, in the East Indies only. as follows. The commissions to be dated 22d July, 1830. George IlArton Marsden and Thomas Mather, Man chester, upholsterers, Sept. 10, at four, 11, and Oct. b, At eleven, at the Pluenix Inn, Drayton-in-Dales. Rosser and Son, Gray's Ina-plate ; Warren, Market Drayton, Shropshire. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY. GENTLIMIN, HE T pressure of ill ness as we ll as of business of a public nature, has, till this day prevented me from acknowledging the second letter which my friend Mr. Wm honoured me with in your name, acquainting ma that you aro Waiting for my decision as to whether or no I will accept your it.v:tation to be a Candidate for the County of Tipperary, at the Election which is about to take place, anti that you are Most elution* for an upportn. nity of evincing your zeal in the common cause, by giving me your independent, unsolicited, anti iinaniumussufrrages. It is impossible for any one not dead to every generous feeling to he otherwise than overcome with gratitude by so praud a testimonial. Asa public man—as a friend—as a landlord— s a neigi,bour—and as a Magistrate, I thank I you fur the compliment you have, been -pleastd to pay to one who ha* only good inteotions to boast of, and an ardent wish to see your country hohl that rank for which God and nature seem to have destined her.....and which nothing but centuries of misgovernment .unparalleled in the His tory of Nations, could, for so long a time, have prevented her from occupying. I shall endeavour of course in such a way and on such occasions as May be available—and by actions rather than professions, to prove' my sense of your kindness and your conlidence..-nevertheless it is my duty to inform you, that I decline being now put in nomination, though I have been repeatedly solicited to do so, not only by the new constituency—not only by those gentlemen who act with Mr. La!or, but by several of the most, in every respect, influential families of your co un ty. . I think I can more serviceable to the geese by not coining forward as a Candidate at a crisis when the popular paity—taken by surprise in consequence of the dissolution of Parliament—and not having yet hail tithe to or k anize itself-might, by a premature effort, compromise the certainty of it* luture success, That a spirit of in dependence ie abroad . I am perf e ctly w e ll aware — t h a t i t will triumph at no remote period, as it has recently done 'in France, I feel confid e nt...A u t I cannot shut my eyes to the Lonentable and undeniable fact, that as the price of Citlodic Emancipaam— t i great and inestimable good.— bythe treachery or blindness of our leaders, the power has been taken from the people, and given back for a season into the hands of the Aristocracy ;—and that the clause in what is called the " Relief Bill," which has annihilated the. Forty-Shilling Freehohfere, has paralyzed for a while, and it may, also Iw a,id almost disfranchised Ireland. The sister -country—as is well known to all who have been behind the motes in St. Stephen's Chapel—has but a few—too few—of those highly honourable exceptions to the general rule among its time•serving Members and Ministerialists, by courtesy styled Popular Representatives. They cab, therefore, effect-little against the Whig and Tory phalanx of the Treasury, who on Irish questions particularly--sitting at diffatut sides of the House, play adroitly into each others hands, and eambine to cheat the To be Lieutenant-Generals. Major-Generals George Prole, Archibald Ferguson, Si George Ache, Henry Fox Catena, and Colin Macaulay. Widiain Skinner, Wilmington-squire, surgeon, Sept 10, at thrce, 14, apd Oct. A, nt two, at the Court of Corn tnisiioners. Walker and Co. Linealota inn-fields. . - To be Major-General% Colonel J. Price, T. Bole% A. Knox, J. W. Adams, A. Wonky. H. Fraser, H. S. Scott, Sir J. Sinclair, Bart., R. Scott, A. AliDowall, and R. Lewis. Jaws, Jay, Broad-str e et, IVestininster, uphol s ter er , Aug. 51, Sept. 7, at eleven, and Oct. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Hamiltori and Twining, &r -wic k-street, Soho. Richard Kerfoot, Manobeiter, builder, Sept. 9, at ten, at the Shelley's Arms Inn, Preston. 23, at tvvelve, at the Eagle and ChM' hotel, Wigan, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Shelley's Arum Inn, Preston. Ellis and Wa Chancery-lane; Morris, Wigan. Richard Davies, Lisle-street, cral-merchant, Sept. 3,7, .end Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Georze, Wardrobe. place, Doetors'-Gorntnons. John Stanlry Greve), Manchester, bookseller, Sept. 6, at eleven, at the King's Bead, Duffield, 7, and Oct. 5, at eleven; at the _County Tavern, Derby. Alousley and Bar ber, Doti 'Few and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Co vent-garden.. Commission in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. William Mae Minn, Gent. to be Lieutenant, dated July 'l, 1830. Commiasion in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry OW dry, signed by the Lord Lieutenaut of the county of Stafford. L. K. O'Toole, Gent. td be Cornet, July 24. Erratum in hod Friday's Gazette. Tie article in last Friday's Gazette, notifying that the King had been pleased to grant the office of Warden of the Stanuaries unto the Most Honourable French; Charles Marquis of .Hertford, K. G. was inserted by mistake ; that office being held by his I. rdship for life, by patent of the Prince of Wales. Ann Bristly, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire, inn keeper, Sept. 7,8, and Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Red Lion lan, Redbourne. Brown, Mitre Chambers, Fenchurch street ; Thorpe and Smith,. Kirtnn.in-Liudsey. George Cowles Moore, Blarney, A wre, Gloucester. shire, grocer, Aug. SO, at four, 31, and Oct. 5, at ten, at the George Coffee-house, Gloucester. King, Serjeant's inn, Fleet street; Chadborn, Newnhatn. John Gillgrass, Morley, York,bire, woollen-cloth.ma nufacturer, Sept. 1, 2. and Ocr. 5, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Spence and Detrborough, Sire-lane, London; Seliolefl.hl and Trate, Leeds. Crown-Office, August 23. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW YARLIA MCNT. Amwonox.—.lohn Moberly, of Shirley-house, in the county of Surrey, Esq. ATHLONE -Richard flandcock, Esq. jun. of said borough. Bonxsittnit—Charl e s Duotlas, Barton -court, in the sail county of Berkv, Erq, ; Robert Palmer, of Ho'me park-, itt the same county, Esq. BittooNoort—Thinnes of Apley-pork, in the county of Salop, Esq. ; William Wolryche of Dudmaston-liall, in the county of %lop, Esq. BrsuorscoSTLE.—Edward Rogers, of Stannngc•park, in the county of Radnor, Esq. ; Frederick Hamilton James Cusp, Chistsell-stref.t, surgeon, Sept. 10, at three, 11, end Oct. 5, at two, at the Court of Com roistientrs. liinclunarsh, Crescent, Jewin-street,, Cripple gate. William Shayer, Weston-super-mare, Soinersetshire, grocer, Sept. 1,2, and Oct. 5, at one, at the Commei e;al Roams, Bristol. Brig to Basingliall-street ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. Cornewall, of Delbury, in the county of Salop, E.g. At—Joseph Neeld, Grittleton-house, in the county of Wilts, l?./q. ; Philip Posey, of Piraly, in the county of Berke, Esq. Cuss—Sir James M Donald, of Woolmer-lotir, in the county of Hants, Bart. ; Thomas Babington Macaulry, Esq. of Grey's Inn, Barrister-at -law, Cato:Latta—Joseph Pitt, of Eistc•oirt, in the county of 'Wilts, Esq. ; Robert Gordon, of Kenible, in the ci , iiiity of Wilts, Esq. MIMI A ItTONSIIIit E--The Right lion. Montagu William Graham, commonly called Lord 'Montagu William Graham, youngest son of his Grace James Duke of Montrose. DOWNTON—James Brougham, of Brougham-ball, in the county of Westmorland, Eaq. ; Charles Shaw Leferre, of 'Whitehall-place, in the city of Westminster, Esq. Dusoattrox—The Hon. George Lamb. DONEGAL—General George Vaughan Hart ; Francis Na thaniel Convnghatn, commonly called Earl Mountellarics. Devizes--John Peause, of Chilton-lodge, in the county of Bergs, Esq.; George Watson Taylor, of Erie Stoke r park, in the county of Wilts, Esq. Ehotarsulari—Colortel the Hon. Francis William Grant, of Grant, of the Invert:lms shire Militia. OlutAt.AxAwlN—The Right lion. Sir John Nicholl, Knt. ; John Jacob Buxton, E'q. Ifttioost—John Weyland, of Woodrising.liall, in the county of Norfolk, Esq. ; the Hon. George Matthew Fortescue, of Grosvenor square, in the county of Mid dlesex,' - • HEN'TEEMIRT—Edward Henry A'Cnnet, of Heyteshury, in the county of Wilts, Esq. ; Sir George Thomas Staunton, of Leigh-park, in the county of Southamp ' ton, Bart. - • Kixo's Cotriery—Colonel Thomas Bernard, of Castle Bernard, in the said county ; the lion. William Par son% commonly railed Lord Baron Oxmantown, of L in die n i t. n r oy t f i S m o e i sf r: A S i l a d ie n ti c i f i t o Ei t i xt y ;:iir pi a al l ir k r a kt l , l . ~ of Portland-place, Foley, Issq. ; in Ed oo •arr eo l l u ' n li t o y in u ae f Hereford. Liritzatcg. 7 --Thomes Spring Rice, Esq. Loxaroan—The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Forbes, of Castle Forbes; Anthony Lefroy, Esq. of Lisemnre. LuoLow,—The Right lion. Edward Herbert Viscount Clive ; The Hon. Robert Henry Clive, Mant.nononall—Thomas Henry Sutton Bucknall Eat. court, Esq. ; William John Bankes. Esq. Mat.stsseuar —Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. of New end Edinglassie, in the county of Aberdeen ; John Forbes, 'Esq. of Harley-street, in the county of Middlesex. New Wflosoi—John Ramsbottom, of Woodside, in the county of Berke, Esq. ; Sir Richard Hussey Vivian, Bart. Lieutenant-General in his Majesty's Army, K.C.B. NAIRNSHIRE—The Hon. George Pryse Campbell, Captain in the Royal Navy, second son of the late Right Hon. John Lord Cotwrior. NSW SARUSI--Wadham Wyndham, Esq. of New Sarum; the Hon. Duncotnbe Pleydell Bourerie. OLu Santat—Janits Alexander, of Sotnerhill, in the county of Kent, Esq. ; Jnsias Du Pre Alexander, of Grosvenor square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Peusitoxx—Hugh Owen Owen, of Orielton, in the county of Pembroke, Esq. Peatottoxx (Coutnr)—Sir John Owen, Bart. of Oriel ton, in the county of Pembroke. PinTnsitiaa—Tbe Right Hon. Lieutenant-General Sir George Murray, of Drumlanrig and Bleaton, G.C.B. One of his /114-sty's Principal Secretaries of State. Rm./el/ilia—Charles Fyshe Palmer,. Esq. ; Charles Rum sell, Esq. RoXitiltto itsurax—Henry Francis Scott, younger, of Harden, Esq. Roscosistow—Arthur French, of French-park-hous e , Esq. ; Owen O'Conor, of Billinagar, both in the bid,' county, Erg- SurnraLatinstitax—The Right lion. Lord Francis Leal:_ eon. Gower. STiattsisnixe—llenry Home Drummond, Esq. of Blair. drummond. SA LOP—Sir Rowland Hill, of Hawkestone, in the said widy, But,- John Crossett Pelham, of Cound, in the said county, Esq. SHREWSEVRY—Richard Jenkins, Esq. ; Robert Aglionby Wfiiiittidrcturs—William Lewis Hughes, Esq. ; Robert Knight, Esq. 'tVit.Tentax—John Benett, Esq. ; Sir John Dugdale Astley, Bart. Wasrotrav—.,sir Alexander Grant ! of Carlton-gardens, in the county of Middlesex, Bait. ; Michael George Pren dergast, of liegent'a-park, London, Esq. WOHTTON BASSWIETIHHIIaS - Hyde Villiers, of No. 6, Clevehtnil.lottrt, St. Jatnee'it-place, in the city of West minster, Eki. Philip Henry .Stanhope, Esq. corn monly celled Vlseisunt Mahon, ilf — Clierening, in the county of Kent, antL of Altai:lade-street, in the county of 3liddleser. Wiz rox~_ John Hungerford Pentuiltinclie, Eaq. ; Henry Lytton Buiwer, Esq. , • %Vmsrrateivrit...—Gustavos, Roclifort, Esq. of Rochfort, in the county aforesaid,; Montagu Lowther Chapman, of Killutt-Castle, in the said - runty, Esq. Wamtroan—Tbe Right Hon. Georgo Thomas Beres. ford, commonly c‘illed Lord George Thorpe Beresford, of Curraginnore in the said county of W a t er f or d ; Daniel O'Connell, pin:l-inane-abbey, in the county of Kerry,Esq. Wicia.or..—Jantee Grattan, of Tinnehinch, in the said county, Esq.; ReiPti Howard, of Bushy-park, in the said county,.'Esq. • Warrihoox.....Paul ileilby Thompson, of B,seriok, in the county of. York, Esq. ; The Hon. George Cecil Well Forester, of Willey -park, in the coinity of Salop. DIVIDENDs. J. Parsons, Charlotte-terrace, New -cut, Lambert', tint her-merchant, &pr. 14, at one, at the Court of Commis. siouers--W Cross, Birmingham, dealer in hides, Sept. 21, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmiughant—M. Curtail, T. U. Paget, and E. Matthews, Chipping Nor. ton, bankers, Sept. 15, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping Norton—W. mu, Cheltenham, victualler, Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. John Packwood, Chel. tenham—J. Wrne, sen., J. Wree, jun, and T. Wroe,Bt.d.; ford, wor.ted.spinneis, Sept. 22, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, liradfiwd—W. Johnson, Goole. Yorkshire, druggist, Sept. 15, at twelve, at the Old Sand-hill Inn, York—G. Wilkinson, Were, Shropdtire, schoolnuster, Sept. 30, at one, at the Clarendon ROOM, Liverpool—J. Detail, Liverpool, victualler, Sept. 10, at three, at the Claren don Rooms, Liverpool_ W. Salmon, Liverpool, victualler, Oct. 4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool— T. Cas-itly, Liverpool, Ceather-merchant, Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. R. Frodshatn, Liverpool—J. Goodebild, Reading, Berkshire, primer, Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Riffling. Against such fearful odds and in an unreformed Par liatnent, it would be little better than a delnsion were I to act.vpt the trust you have tendered tne—or to pretend that any person et) uninfinential as myself could be of any n 13444, service to you in ti k e,pr r sent st lg nation of.your a ff airs. I can only n ow repeaty what I said to you on a former occasion, that It y ou what arit your' frieai with the power of confounding your enemies, you must filet re model the whole itepresentatien of Ireland—that it you wish in reality for the addition of Civil to Religious Li herty, you mtot gain the hirmer by the same means you did the latter, namely—by general contributionby or. union-Ay obedience to the laws, not withstanding the way" ' in in which those lawit are adminis tered—by a sacrifice of personal for the sake of political considerations, and by following the example get you by your late free and noble peasantry. • • WhO could presume to be Masters over us if the people were united and aroused P Who could dare to dictate terms to us if we had our natural lenders at our head ? See what has been done in Fiance against a kindred Administration to our own, Under circumstances not very dissimilar—in the teeth of a New Police and a Standing Army—and in Hp its of an attack upon the Press and the dissolution of the Parliament. CERTIFICATEs—Srrr. 14. .T. Parker, Whittington, Worcestershire, dealer in horses —.l. Nicholls, St. Moan's, Hertfordshire, c.abinet• maker -I'. Dicke') and E. Ilroinby, Drayton .in-flutes, otherwise Market-Drayton, Shropshire, hankers—C. Shiltun, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, scrivener.—T. Bran eller, Leeds, merchant—S. iielphaw, Liverpool, coach. proprietor. _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T Bevan and G. Swayne, Bitton, Gloncesterabire, paper-manufacturers—:-W. Norris and E. Mosley, Liver pool, ginger-beer-tnanufacturers—J. Green, deceased, J. Ilradlitiry, and W. Frith, Sheffield, edge-tool-makerti--T. and G. Carvitl, Great Now-street, Fetter-lane, Cheese. mongers—S. Brown, jun. W. Walter, and. J. Brown, Chard, elotitiers—ll. E. Roberts, W. Pelly, and J. J. Smith, Liverpool—J. and J. Forrester, and J. W. Bevan, Great Suffolk.street, Sollawai k, yeast merchants--R'. F. Smith and S. Wiggins, patent medicine venders—S. Hart and W. Oeerhury, Bradford, Wiltshire, cotton-menthe turers—lL Fraser and W. Sandilands, Brampton, wine merchants—A. Hartshorn and G. Humble, Knightsbridge, cabinet-maker.—R. Vikinson and J. 0. Smith, York, coal-tnerebants—J. S. Allison and M. M. Ilarriwn, Liverpool, milliners—W. B. Barrett and W. Wood, Nan- Mills, Hardingstone, Northamptonshire, millers—J., W. 11. and J. Fellows, millers—J. Stanley and W. Went worth, Cambridge, surgeons—W. Adams, W. Brooks, and Juhn Perrino, Parker-street, Drury-lane, curriers— R. T. Ilaynes and T. Reeve, Great St. Thomas the Apostle, tailor*. Recollect what was done in your own country by the , Irish Association, and in your own county last year, when about four independent Magistrates defeated a conspiracy of seventy, and saved you from the Insurrection Act. Freeholders and inhaLitants of the most fertile and the moat beautiful-4f by far the most high-minded and public spirited Count/ in Ireland —you proved yourselves' worthy of Emancipation by the sacrifices you Made to obtain it, and you must still bear patiently a little longer your cruel local grievancee! Friends and relatives of the victims of, the legal massacre of 'Morris o'Kane and Carrick on Suir 1 wait for the proper time for the redress of your sufferings and your wrongs—lay aside those fratricide feuds, which afford a pretext for the violence of your oppressors, and before the next Election you will have a moral force that will be irretsfble. I shall speedily be with you, to return you personally my thanks for the honour you have conferred upon me— and, as I did last year, I shall again be ready to assist you by all lawful means for the recovery of your lawful rights —from the road.jolabiog and ruffian 'Magistrate, who first robs you and then tramples upon you, or for the gene d'armerie you pay for, though instituted for the support of a faction against a nation., In the mean time, not doubting but that' you 'will justify by your good conduct that opinion which has even in this country made so many converts to your cause,- I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, With pride, and gratitude, and affection, Your faithful Friend and Servant; ROBERT OTWAY CAVE, 1,,.nd0n, August 2, 1880. JIANKHUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Marshall, .1. Stouei, anti J. Dyson, Fountain Grove, Yorkshire, snaal , itte-tnakere, Sept. 23, at ten, st the George Inn Iftuitiers fi e!.l Yorkshire. .. r . V . .."" , . • s •, • • . •-- .• ' - -- - /-' e -' - _ 1..` 1 -'2. , ' " 7 „. • : ~,,i......7* • ' . - 4.• it , •eir...s•s c , - ' 4.. . 1 ,ar , ' ...„--? • -..--- , - • , ', , • '.l I' -- •- • ''':' 1 , . .\* . ! - - ' •r ' 1 1 , -t ,4 Z , i e.. ~ , fe, , N ....,.• 4,,, . 1....." ' # , • 1 r ... , ( - .. ' I . '.' ~ ' : •1 . ,XY .. ~ • ~, 4 ' 4 , . -1- $614 ,- 8. ,, .....-1 , :7 - 1 \* s .4! 1' LL f p, -, , 7 . f (il tr ' 4 '''• if, • or' {, ~. ~..,..‘ ; ‘, 5 ,,,i4,41„,„,, ' ,' '- --, , • --, -' . ,-. '. „ ~,.; , A ,, ,..." . ,. *i„..., ,,,, ...,;,...---'="':•!'.... ..,...„.- , r- i ~ i 0... / 1, 1 , ' ', 4 %.,; K.•./ .t / I 5 + it 4 s 4 I i l• •t. Is ; 'S. , :•".• •"•,.,,H11••' ". _,..., ...V . :, • i ''. ie , l i , ' .t --'' ' '--- -ri ) 1 ,i',..i••?4, / / . ~ , ,f ' z 'll .. (,?;:, #lo , , id? .:ro , .. -♦- '''' 'e/ -, : -'tiV *,,,,..- ' ,s n e, , 4-!,..t. ~/ r. , 4/. I, l, , .. .., .---81" . ~, i "li • vem q, • . - bit t.----' ° .._. Pit icF 7 person regardless of consequences, took his arm, and aecompanit.d him to a pinee which was well known to be the resort, after nightfall, of females of bad character. The yoUng woman's evidence then was, that, upon the defendant's saying " hung me but I'd marry you," though he had never spoken to her on the subject before, she consented to his wishes, and jumped over a high wall into a field with him.-- (I.augh►er.) Here was no force, no art, no Seduc tion. The young woman wss older than the de, fendant, who, for aught that appeared, was not the seducer, hut the seduced. It was well to talk of the impropriety of such conduct on the part of young man; but when he found a girl as ready as himself, and willing to leap into his arms at the first invitation, it ►vas too much to expect from human maitre that, under such circumstances, the d elates of morality would not Rometitnes be lost sight or-- what young man .could resist it l'--(Laughter,) After a short consultation, the Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff ---Damages 100/. and 6d. costs, MONTHLY REPORT OP CORN, Dl TUE COMMISSION Ell 8 OF HIS IktAJ EST es c swats. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imparted into the United Kingdom in the Month ended let August, 1830, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Cn4umption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (rulAishod in conformity to the nth see. of the Act 9th Om IV. c. 60.3 r Owthtitlex Imported In the United Kingdom In the Month ended Aug. I, 1830. ' 5 The Produce ot, and Imported front ported kora, Foreign British Posses. Countries. sinus out of Europe. WSW Qrs. Bus. (~rs. Bus. . )rs. Bus. 160,5itti 4 10,776 7 171,600 3 14,759 6 14,750 6 ~.. 07,30;1 1 6;341 1 .." . 1 2,373 7 8 2 23 59. I ... 959 2 930 2 tin ... 194 7 •—• 104 7 246,557 4 10,785 1 257,312 5 Cwt.. qn. lb. Cwt.. qrs. lb. Cwt.. qrs. lb. or, ...118,127 3 23 113,452 2 3 131,573 1 28 •••, td 11, day 41.0 r•••• ...1 118 • 1 20 3 93 18,452 2 3 13%573 1 26 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Aug. 1, J 1530. The Produce 1 of, and lm. imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. liar. Qrs. Bus, Qrs. Bus. 10,656 6 12009 9 21,466 0 896 7 Bts 7 55,90) 7 55, 1)09 7 057 u 257 0 3,588 8 8 2 3,501 6 • 32 0 32 o 174 7 174 7 25 9 5 • ••••••••••.•.4.0.4.0.0 . 71,595 3 12,817 .1 gi,972 7 Cwt.. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. ewt4. qra lb. . 091 3 9 18,57.5 1 2 19,567 0 4 021 6,2 I 2 . 1 19,587_0 4 THE NEW. PCICICI. A few nights ago ace Mr.'C., an extensive sugar-, baker residing at the east end of the town, wita,re-' turning home, he perceived one of the new police, shamefully ill-treating a sailor. in the Commercial- . road.. He remonstrated with the policeman upon . the impropriety of exercising his authority in so brutal a Manner, and, advised,that the sailor should be taken to the station-house if he had committed any offence. Instead,. however, t:if - following such . advice, the policeman assailed Mr. C. with a volley: of abuse, : upon which that gentleman, fearful that; tom the violence of the fellow's temper, his own:' liberty might be in jeopardy, contented hims e lf w ith! taking the policeman's number, With a view of having his conduct investigated before his superiors. The following day Mr. C. wrote to Colonel Rowan, infotming,him of all the particulats of the treatment which the sailor hail received from this man. He received in reply a request 'to attend at the office in . Scotland-yard, and make good his charge in the presence of the Policeman. At the appointed time Mr. C. attended the Com missioners, and the complaint was fully gone into, ' which ended in the discharge of the policeman from the service. Colonel Rowan, upon distnissing the man from his situation,'expreased his thanks to Mr. C. for following up 66 . 0:0n - plaint in the manner lie had done, and by which lie had rendered the country a service. He (Colonel Rowan) was well aware that many ; complaints were.- publicly made against the new police; but they were more owing. to the refusal of the public tomake their complaints known t, the Commissioners - than to anything else. The Commissioners were 'always glad to attend to any well-founded complaint against any. of the new police, and they would feel obliged, by : any. person who witneased any. impropriety in.,the members of that betty attending at the dice, and 'laying /welt misconduct before the. Commissioners. It is positively stated that at the recent York•. shire election, SS lawyers actually offered to do the work of poll clerks fbr Mr. BROUGHAM and Lord Monrxrir, without pay, BANKRUP'reO:B SUPIMF:DEO, John English, Strand, 11,04ier, Job Barker, Hills livlGarn, straw liat.ournufacturer. BAN _ • Samuel Cleaver, Ilungerfard-rnadcet, etintnt-mater, to surrender Aug. 27, at twelve, &pt. 10, and Oct. boa CORK CITY ASSIZES. CORDNEtt V. MURPHY. This Was an action for seduction. Ann Cordner was the plaintiff, and Minh Murphy he defendant. The first witness was Miss Ann Cordner,e young lady, apparently Alma 23 years of age. Sh e ap peered considerably affected in the first instan ce , but afterwards gave her evidence with less agita tion. She said—l am the daughter of the plaintiff, who is a widow. My father was a surveyor. 1., understand he is dead about 20 years. lam ac quainted with Mr. Murphy, the Governor of the County Gaol. I went to Miss Milliken's school with Miss Anne Murphy, and was on terms of great intimacy with her. I afterwards became acquainted with all Mr. Murphy's family—it consists of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, three sons and two daughters. I first knew the family upon going to see an ac quaintance who was confined for debt in the county gaol. Mr. Miah Murphy is one of the sons of Mr. Murphy. I frequently visited the house, upon the invitation of various members of the family. My mother was also on terms of intimacy with them. I was frequently in the habit of walking with Miss Murphy. On the Ist of April, 1829, I met the %k -leinlaut in Great George's -street about seven o'clock in the evening. •He induced me to walk up the Dyke with him, and on approaching the top he took some liberties with me, and upon my compleitting, he said it was no matter—that we should be one from that night out. I aaked him what he meant, and he, said, " I will marry you." I asked him whether he was serious, and he replied " me but I am." The witness then detailed the parti culars of the intercourse, which commenced on the evening already referred to, and which led to the birth of. u &mei° Odd in December last, at the house of her mother. The intercourse was subse duently renewed, at diff erent p l aces, c hi efly in the hit l ir 'e witness PhbY'4father's •o xli h!else.mined irection of th e Dyk e,.und on age occasion at Mr. Mr..:o!Coroami. —The defendant had often kissed' her previous so the evening referred to. Witness. teaderstandc that the defendant was 21 in June last. He is the apprentice of an . attorney. The witness,underwent a long erois-examination, , the object of which appeared to b e to s h ow t l iet s h e. had evineed improper levity in her intercourse with other persons. The only fact elicited, however, was that the witness suffered two or three young gentle men, whose nettles: were mentioned, to kiss ha. positively swore that she h a d no criminal wit inttit n n e t s e s teOttme .with any other person but the defendent. Mr. Recorder WAGUETT, for :the defendant, said this young lady, by own admission, was walking oa. the streets and roads, at morning, noon, and eigh4 with young men, some of whom were known, anti some of whom were, net known,. to the plaintiff; Th e plaintiff. appeared to be a mostnegligent mether4 add the consequence: was: that her child had now carne to what he should call-en untimely end. The facts appeared to b e, according to Miss Cordneee , dence, shut She suet the defendaot in the : New 4 street, end, at his request, with the readiness of a „_, (kri. Dug. 58%187 1 119,159 0 432,604 5 211,01.49 10,450 3 10,4t12 7 fats Ikuso Ikrans . Mige or .. ngian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or M5g...." 'otal of Corn anl Grain 1,1e0,03,5 Cwts. yrs. lb, Wheat Meal, or • Flour Dario), Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal, Indian Meal ...... 38 0 91 3 134 1,169,073 0 ewts. oink, lb. Total of Neal and Flour 15,114 3 MI 1 3 t 1375,11(1 2 151 Pa 0 3 co 0 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. 375,210 3 18 13 0 37V12 2 18 order of the Commissioners T. WHITMORE, Sea. Custom-House, Loud9n, Aug. 20, 1830. DOUBLE NUMBER OF TRIC Count JOUR - - - NAL.--COUuT Or Sr. lasares.---The Cowl Journal of Saturday nrXt, August 28, No. I.XX, (which will be a double one, without extra charm) will exhibit a complete picture of the Court of St, Jainees, comprising a list of all the Presentation's which have tilers place iluring the new Reign. -2. A. List of all the Persons who hove beespre. sent et Aboseles during the present season.--3. A Lies' of all the Petstms holding Offices iu the Household of Oil ritNq MA QUERN, respectively... 4. All the Military end Navel Promotions of the new Reign. Those who wish t secure copies of these interesting documents should there fore give their Greets early to . their respective Newsiness, to prevent disappointment. ' The ve w teran novelist Goprx has just pub , /lane , ' a new edition of his lest performance, "Cloudeilley," which has been generally admitted to he equal, if nut su perior, to his " Cale!) Williams." An eminent Critical Journal has observed of " Cloutlesley," that " its chem. teriaties are forte in the,intelleattial conceptions and depth in the moral feelings. It is full, of eloquence; it has all the power and mere than the tenderness of our author's earliest,prntlectitms. There is a greater variety of feelings awl more chords ere struck here than in Caleb Williams,' or ' St . L e on,' We have love, friendship, connutiiil, parents!, urn! filial eirtction, strongly and ably 6 1 ,4)14 ; Anil all the private and dornettic virtues are dealt with and exalted; while every character, every incident, is a theme l'or tome beautiful or even sublime-uomposition." 13tutr.17, A - up. 12.—1 t is asserted on good authority that our Court has determined not to interfere in the internal Affairs of Frence, so long as they du not assume a hostile Chatitater to foreign power*. The sentiments of the British Cabinet are alao knoten, and deprive the cx. polled French faMily from all hope of receiving . the smallest. support by arena from that quarter. To judge by expel. Owns used an a former octietinn, and of which we are re. ; mind"! by the late events in France, the Httsiian Cabinet is probably as little dialaised to snpport the cause of the losing patty in France. The publie bete ie iu genet's! desirous of peace, which is so necessary to the prosperity of commerce and Manufactures. The great reviews in Weatplialia me e , n nit er rnsnihd, and there will be only the usual exercises in mutt!! divisions. Opinions are extremely various with respect to the turn that affairs have taken in Ponce. 'lb * I want of faith, the incredible infatuation of the advisers of the late nwasrtree, awl the arbitrary nature of the steps in-' terufrtt to be taken, scarcely MO any One to defend them; but nutty justly lament the canoe which has fallen to the ground with their measurer. Time alnne can ahem whej t her, as most people hope, a pac t .fid a n d h appy state of things will ensue from the late revoiutiee. !Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Aug. I, 18:in. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Passes.' Pions out of Europe. Qui. Bus, 39 fl Imr: r t e ell fro m , Countills. Qrs. Bus. 58fi1,149 1 119,159 0 43.3,fm 5 ctzg) 10,450 3 0,402 7 91 13.4 0 Total. Species of Corn, Grain, Mealy and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats aye Prase Beans Maize or Indian Corn flock Wheat Beer or Itigg Two of Corn ni id I I Untin Whout Meal, or Flour Barley Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal . '1'1441 of Mc.4l and Rive rf Corti, Meal, and }lour. IVlteat Harley oats - Rye Pease • Bouts Dtstse or Indian' Corn Ruck NVheat. ..... Beer or Ms Total of Corn and a min ‘Vheat Meal, or ?Imp' Harley flour Oatmeal ......... Rye Meal.•.. ...... ..• Indian Meal Total of iNieol mut Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, FRANCE. . COAMBER OF PEERS, A IMMIT . The Chamber of Peers this day reit:melt its sit• ling , . The French papers are filled with rt . deserip. lion of the changes made in the decorations of the Ulterior of the room, in consequence or . the recent determination of the Peers to admit the public to be present at their debates. The eccommodation provided for the public appears to be very scanty ; hut this is owing to the formation of the building. There is not room for more than sixty-three spewn tors; a regulation has been made in consequence . that no person shall be admitted without a Pere:: I order; and as there happen to be about 240 Pct it has likewise been determined, with a view of pre. venting confusion, that each Peer in rotation shall have the power of issuing en order of edmitsiott once in every five days. There is a box reserved for the corps diplomatique,—on the first day of I sitting Mr. Baring was observed in that box. The , reporters have a box to themselves, which it fitted up with a double row of desks, and which will ac commodate from 28 to :30 persons conveniently. There are also two boxes reserved for the eons of . r Peers and for the Deputies. The sitting commenced tit two o'clock. After the minutes of the last sitting had been read, the Due de 31aille, the Due de la Force, Lieutetimit. General Comte Maison the Due de Cazes, the Marechal Due de Corne;liano, the Due de Noeillea, the Duo de J3ritetae, the Comte de &turtle:solidi., the Prince de la Tremouille, and reveral other' Peers took the oaths. The President then announced that he had re ceived levers from the Marrplisses the Dolgalin i de Vence, and &It:evilly, and Counts Pelt; and Li. forest, excusing themselves for having not yet sp. peered in their seats. The President then stated that he bed received letters from four Peers, refusing to take the oaths. The first, he said, war from M. de Laval Montmo. :eery : it had been inserted in the newspapers : did the chamber wish him to read it ?—(Yes,yes," and cries of " We know it already.")—He thought it necessary to have it read. [Whilst he was reading it, the Duke of Orleans entered the chamber.] The President then proceeded to read the follow ing letter froM the Marquis de Latour Maubourg " iil. le President,--t find it stated in the official part of the Moniker of the 10th inetant, that Vie Piers of France are summoned to meet on the same day, to take the oath of fidelity to the King, the Constitutional Charter, anti the laws of tit. kingdom. " I was tuade *Peer in 1814 by Louis XVIII. I took the same oath to Wm, adding that I cou'd conduct myself as a goad and loyal Pier of Praaee. I took dr: cane oath to Charles X., his succes,or; and in taking it also to the Constitutional Charter, anti to the laws of the kingdom, I swore fidelity to their destiny. I have repeatedly taken this oath eine° as an elector; I repeated it, as far as re• garde loyalty to the King, when I was admitted Knight of the Order of 13t. Limits and of the other orders of his Moje ty. " The Charter, modified as it is with respect to all that is most solemn and awed in the order of the suecroloo to the throne, compels me to refuse publicly to take the rietii now demanded of the Peers of Figure, because it is in direct co6tredietion to my former oaths, to my pricciples, and to the sentiments which I ought to entertain now more than ever fir the unfortunate great. " I have the honour to trolling you, M. le Presideit, to read this letter to the Chamhei of Peers, which will and in it the expression of a lot houitice, anti which will hare the goodness, I hope, to order it to be inserted in the prods verbal of its sitting. " 1 have the honour, (Sign.tl) "Marquis VICTOR de LA TOUR MAUBOURG. " Dated al Lys Danneinsirie, near Alelan, Ans. 11, 830." The Baron de Ilarante—ln my opinion such let ters as these ought not to bo read. They contain opinions upon a debate which took pluca in tbe Chamber, and mhich was terminated before the taking of the oaths. When a member rihes, in the tribune and utters an opinion, those who dkagree with him have the means of replying_to. bial; but ellIMOt reply to h letter of which the author is absent. The reading,of such a letter is, in my opi nion,. equally inconsistent with propriety and our Customs. M. de MIN; Mut bole said tkt sovelty of situa tion seemed to demand novelty of usage. It is said that the letter of M. de Laval has appeared in se veral journals —we ought to net as if there were no journals. The peerage has nothing in common with those publications. AA to the letters which the Pre sident has received, he ought upon all occasions to make the Chamber acquainted with their contents. The Chamber will then consider the part which it ought to take. He was of opinion that the two letters which had just been read were of such a I*. ture as made it indispensable to communicate theta to the Chamber. The President—l must give the Chamber some explanation upon the subject. I agree with M. de Barante that our rules refuse all kind of protest ; but since the question here relates to the refusal of an oath,—a. circumstance which it is necessary to make public,—l um of opinion that the best mode of in forming the Chamber of it is to read the letter, in which that refusal is announced to me. I have other two letters of a stmilar description, and I will take the rims* of the Chamber whether I ought to read them or not. The Chamber decided that the letters should lie read. The President then reed the following letter:— " St. Andrew de Cubsac, Aug. 14, " I hare the honour to request that you will officially acquaint the Chamber of Peers that my conscience and uly reason equally refuse to admit the ractney of the throne in th e person of the Doc de Bordeaux, and that in conse quence I *hall refuse to take the oath demanded of th e, because it is in direct contradiction to that which 1 have already taken.-1 have the honoor, Sic. (Signed) 1./h TOUR DUNN." Many voices Which La Tour Dupin P There are several of the name. The President—Theletter h.ts tin other signattne lhan that of L* Tour Dupla. t Voices—M. de La Tour Dupin Montaulotn ha* :alien the oath. The President—Then it le the Alurquia La Tour Mph). lie then proceeded to lead the following later " 16th Aug. ISSO.—Chatestt d'Havre, " near Mess, in the Low Countries. " M. to Ilarott,—Detained At my eoarstly seat by the infittnitiee inseparable from my age, I cannot I.e present et the sitting of . the Chtmlier of Peers on du:lth of August. " 1 see by the Aloniteur of the '7th of Asootit . ''thet the Peers are called on to take a new o.th. That oath it in manifeet contradiction of the frindamcotal law ad the kill' door, upon the order and right of suraession to the iliwur. It is equally in contradiction of that which t ionit ervelitY years ego to Louis XV., and which I hoe r.-pested 00 many oceasiors to hie successors Louis XVI., Louis XVIII. awl Cherie* X. My conscience, my loyalty to my *lngot Sovereigns., to whoa► I have had the bappiurots to devote my witole life, the profound attachment which I have Vowed to them, and which their utiaforittnia would increcae if it ►vete pis sible impose upon me the duty of pot taking tint octlt now demanded of the NM.* " I have the honour to retptest you, M. le Baron, to make tint letter known to them, and to demand of th em to Mimi it in the proves verbal of their a:ttings,;--I have th e honour, &o. gigues') "The Doke D'HAVltii DE CHOY." The President took out of his pocket a packet, under an envelope, and said with rent solemnity, My Lords, I have now to make known to you a letter of the gravest importance, which, without dou b t, will amid your attention. It hat been transmitted to me by the Minister of the Interier under an envelope, with his addresse—Mo his Sig.& neurie, M. Le Baron tie Pasquicr, President 'of the Chamber of Peers. The letter is front M. Le Prince tie Pulignac, (for which see 7%e.Sun of yesterday.) h e President, —I have acc e d e d to the moot with which M. olignac concludes his litter, by acknowledging the receipt of it, end by informing him that I would communicate it to the Chandler. The author of the letter deities that it should be laid before those to whom it of right belongs. It is my opinios that this wish tan only opOs to the C.leMbet of Peers, since it relstes to the wets of 't • 0.1 PURSUANT to a D ecree o f t h e Hi g h Court of Chancery, made in the Cause SMITII fut.dn..t STONE, and EMITII avinet BIRCHMORE, the Creditors of JAMES CLAM?, late of Leatherhead, in the county of Surrey, yeoman. deceased, (who died in or about the month of February, 1814,) are, on or before the let day of Decembrr next, to come in and prone their defog before Jame' Stephen, Eq. prie of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Sous ham pton •building", Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. ROURKE, Forniyars-