The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-04 00:00:00

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' 0221111111Z14, A LLOW me to thank you for the distin -11-"guished and triumphant manner in which you have this day elected me to be one of your 11,presentatives in Parliament, and to soy that I consider it to be the proudest moment of my existence to have been returned by the free ' choice of the honest and independent Voters of theßorough of Grantham. Gentlemen, there is a still further reason for my being grateful, which is your sending me to Par liament without requiring from me any pledge as to my kora conduct; if you had done so you would have de prived me of the opportunity of benefitting by the opinion of those who are far more able and experienced than myself upon,mattera of importance. Gentlemen, I have been taught from my youth upwards to revere and to honour the Constitution of this country, framed u it has been by our ancestors with almost super human. skill, and handed down to us hallo Wed, but not Impaired by time. Gentlemen, with, these feelings I hope it is needless for Me to say that I trust I never shall support any measures but whit I conscientiously believe to be conducive to the honour, and substantially for the welfare, of this country. At regards my attention to the interests of this Borough is particular,, I trust that my gratitude will be your best Security, and that I never shall prove unworthy of the con fidence which you have so handsomely and generously • reposed in me this day. With every feeling of gratitude and respect, I am, Gentlemen, Your truly obliged and faithful servant, • GLYNNE EARLE WELBY. • Grantham, Sd August, 1830. estimated; and that whatever was the cause of his defeat, he should retire into private life with that satisfaction which results from honourable and up right conduct. READING, TUISDAY Evmsa. This tLiy's poll, although the first election, pro ceeded very languidly, and the time was chiefly vent in the usual parading of flags and bands of music of the respective candidates. The numbers.at four o'clock were Mr. Fyi►be Palraer . 121 1)r. Lushington..... . 121 Mr. Russell 92 And this relative position was maintained through out the day. No. 11,823. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1830. PRICE 7D. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, to be Captain, vice Hutcheson ; First Lieut. W. Ingilby to be Second Captain, vice. Bell ; Second Lieut. It. It. Fisher to be First Lieutenant, vice Ingilby ; First Lieut. and Adjutant T. 0. Cater to be Second Captain ; Colonel IV. 11. Cary to be Colonel, vice Viney, removed as a General Officer ; Captain and Brevet Major E. C. Whinyates to be Lieutenant-Ca!onel, vice Cary ; Stcond Captain . G. B. Fraser to be Captain, vice Whinyaics ; First Lieut. 11. Pester to be Second Captain,' vice Fraser; Second Lieut. J. W. Ormsby to be First . Lieutenant, vice Pester;' Lieut.-Colonel 0. rorster to be Colonel, vict- Merin., removed as a General Officer; Captain and Brevet Major J. Michell to be :Lieutenant-Colonel, vice. Foster; Second Captain M. - Louis - to .be Captain, vice Michell; First Lieut. Michael Twecdie to he Second Cap tain, vice Louis ; Second Lieut. A. J. Taylor to be First Lieutenant, vice Tiveedie, July 22. GENEItAL ELECTION. IRELAND. Crown-Office, August 3. MEUEERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT P.A.Rltiv SOUTHWARK, TUESDAY, Aua. S. The numbers polled yesterday were by no means equal to those who voted on Monday; and, although the interest of the contest could not be said to have subsided, matters passed off more quietly up to the hour of closing the poll than on the preceding day. The following is the state of the poll FOUlt O'CLOCK. =NT. L0wn0w....--William Thompson, Esq. Alderman; Robert Waithman, Esq. Alderman ; William Ward, Esq. CORK, JULY 31.—The four candidates before the public for the coming election were Mr, Hutchitt son, Mr. D. Callaghan, Hon. Mr. Doyle, and Mr. Cummins; so it remained until yesterday, when to the astonishment o f a l most every person, IVIr. Hutchinson resigned the contest. 'l he contest now remains between the lion. Mr. Boyle, Mr.. Cal- New, and Mr. Cummins. There is no doubt of the return of the two former gentlemen. Mr. Cum mins has no chance ; he is the nominee of' the fallen Orange party, and will fall disgracefully with them. The writ has arrived, and the election will coin: mence on 'Wednesday next. Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman. CANTERBURY.—The Hon. Richard 'Watson ; The Hon. Geo Augustus Cowper, commonly called Lord Fordwich, Pools.-.-Benjamin Lester Lester, of the town and county.'. of Poole aforesaid, Esq. ; The Hon. William Franciti Spencer Ponsonhy, of Caufor&House, in the county of Harris Wilson Calvret t Dorset. " Kireasvox-UPON-HULL.—George Scbonswar, Esq. ; Wil liam Battle Wrightson, Eeq. COVENTRY.—Thomas Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. ; Edward El., lice, Esq. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " PELHAM." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sys. PAUL CLI - FFORD. By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned." " Perhaps the most original of all his works, ' Paul Clifford' will at once vary and add to its writer's reputa tion."--Literary Gazette. Co'burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Whitehall, July 28. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis Hammond, of Chepstow, in the county of Monmouth, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. MEZIORA Nnuat.—The article in the Gdzette of the 30th ultimo, notifying the appointment Of Vice-Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, G. C.B. to the office of Treasurer and Receiver-General of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, is cancelled. COURT CIRCULAR. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF KING'S.LYNN. GENTLEMEN AND BILOTHER. FREEMEN) result of this day's Contest and Elec tion has crowned with success our most sanguine expectations. Having been again by your great kindness elevated to that eminence which was so much the object of our honest ambition, it would be ungrateful if we were to lose one moment in expressing to you our high sense of the obliga tion Which you have thus, by almost unanimous assent, conferred upon us. We can assure you that far from relaxing on this ac count our diligence, we shall feel more than ever bound to increase our efforts to discharge faithfully and effectively those duties which you have confided to our charge. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servants, GEORGE BENTINCK. JOHN WALPOLE. STATE OF THE rote AT THE CLOSE. For Lord George I3entinck Colonel Walpole Sir W. B. Folkes, Bart. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK.. ORNTLIMMN, O N the claim of some successful endeavours to he useful to my Country, which justifies my hope that in Parliament my services might not be classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer myself as a Candidate for the County of York. I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high honour to which I aspire, and eonsietently with my De chtration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and to tke Freemen of York, and at the last Election to those of Pontefract, resisting every temptation " To Cor rept the Morals of any Population by Bribery,", I will not deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County the first Principles of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler and more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will not be more satisfactory to myself than it will be honour able to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll at their Own expence, will dignify their County, however imperfect the services of the Individual so independently chosen as a Representative of the People. My Principles are well known, from the part I have taken in public affairs during the twenty years I have re sided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly to explain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon. 1 have the honour to he, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. Itlytou Hall, Yorkshire, July 9, 1880. CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 30, 1530. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, kc. do hereby give notice, that on TunaAv, the 10th day of August next, they will be ready to raseive Tender.; in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undermentioned Articles, to he delivered into his Majesty's victualling litores, at Deptford, viz.— Art Thousand Yards of DUCK-licles. Periods of Delivery. One Hundred CLOTH Three Thousand FLANNEL WAISI - Ts soTheuaand FLA NNEL DRAWERS Fifteen Thousand Sill RTS Thouund Pairs of SHOES • Two Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS ,s(WITNEY) ` ll l, Thousand Pairs of FLUSHING Onepw (WITNEY) thou s sandl 'airs of FLUSH, NO T on 1Q WSEItB (YORKSHIRE) ousand IILANK ETS A id Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO rßy the 31st day of L August next. Samples of each of the shove-mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &c. and the Conditions of the Contracts, ma y he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, awl be delivered before One o'clock on the slay appointed, V. l ll the P erson who makes the Tender, or some Person on 11 b ehalf; must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. One half of each by the 25th of Sep. teraber next, and the other half by the 15th of Octo. ber following. CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, AND SOAP. VICT UALLING-OFFICE, hair 31, 1830. T HE Commissioners for Victualling His on Majesty't Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that WIDNISDAY' the 11th d a y o f A ugus t nex t, th e y w ill ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and far the supply of the following Articles, to he deli- TO into hi s Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, ; Period of Delivery. °no Hundred Tho san 1 One half of each by the HUM ... u Gal on, 0 15th day of Sep tember .... ........ 'landred Tons of COCOA next, and the ot ler half Hundred Tons of SUGAR by the sth of October fa -.lt> Tons of SOAP B „ er nplas of the C ocoa must b e produced by the Party tendering but thos e f ur S ugar an d S oap, end t h e Cendi - t " . of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Eech Tender must specify the price in words at length, l ent be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; end the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person °II hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ------ --- - ---- C° NTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND. PORK. VICT UALLING -OFFICE, J ULY 29, 1830. Tilt Commissioners for Victualling his ...,,, ajesty's Navy, &e . do hereby gi ve Notice, That --n " Ittn ' l lel'Av, the 22(1 day of September not, they will he ready to rewire Terriers in writing (sealed up), sari treat far the supply to thi Deartmeat of a irt litY e r IRISH SALT MEAT, s eq u al Navy to 4,000 Navy rTierces of 1 3EL? PI and 8,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on Pheate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing 4141vered, seven-righth parts thereof in Tierces, . 0 season, to n? I,44fleining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, rat IYnTti 4,listys Vietu 11' 8 a t Deptford , Portsmouth, etb. and Cork , in t°,lr pr o portions as sha ll hero " afterl;i D. Vasil on, one l - n ha l l u f . ther eof by the 28th day of )I' lllO Y, and the other half on or before the 31st day of t Mays 183 1, to be paid for as usual, by bills, without in erest, PeYeble be days after (late* ,2he putts of the Contract tea ybe seen -la this tbe or by a pplying to W. Alves, E.g. evu, Nailing at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Agent for an : t4 les at Limerick, Belfast, Waterfor,i, and - Newry ; lin g t `' th e S e c retary to the Postmaater-Geueral at Dub respeetivelY• Nip 300 ?ertrier for a less quantity than shall be equal to ad . T teces of Beet; or to 340 Tierces of Pork, will re , t 7 6 1tt ed ; and cash Tender "must specify the prior in word V a gni, and he delivered before One o'clock on the day v il t siti ted ; and must be accorupsoied by a Letter signed . ~,‘,Zeirsrpousible Persons, engaging to become boon, thi__, ti le Party tendering in a penal stun equal to one to Fo or the arnouut of the Contract, for the due per- It of the same, 'his to 1,.. t aaf ..12 exeael understood that the Tenders for the Pork. ail t 6 d is tinc t and separate from those for the 111 1 1 . ,_" 1 , * fl a p *he ',sakes th e T en d er , or some Porton "Ilia lt ) menet attend to answer when called for. .M. WALLER CLIFTON. This day was published, in Three Vole. post Bvo. THE MUSSULMAN, or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c. " The portraiture of Turkish life and character which this work exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled. The account of Mohammed Ali—the destruction of the Mame lukes—the picture of Bedouin warfare—the description of the Dervise, and of the Tabian Astrologer —are, indeed, among the most plendid delineations ever introduced into the pages of fiction."—Sun. Colburn and Bentley, , New Burlington-street. THE NEW MONTHLY AND LON DON MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, contains among a variety of interesting and attractive Papers— Observations on a Pamphlet entitled the Country without a Government, by Thomas Campbell, Esq.—The Incon• venienccs of a Convenient Distance—On the Art of Rising in Prose—Recollections of a Gottingen Student, No. VI. —A Masquerade at Berlin—Old Associations—A Wet Sunday at the Devil's Bridge—The Russian Army and Navy ; and Present State of Russian Society—The Sick Chamber--Lunatic Lays, No. IL—The Parks—Speci mens of German Genius, No. V. ; the Last Night of the Year—On Popular Poetry—Historic Memoir* of Ireland, by Sir Jonah Barrington—Journal of a Parisian Resi dent; the French Journals; Academy of Sciences—And the usual Varieties in Politics, Critical Notices of New Publications, the Drama, Music, Fine Arts, Biographical Memoirs of Persons lately deceased, Provincial Occur rences, Ace, &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. EXECUTION OF CAPTAIN MOIR. (From the Essex Herald.) CHELMSFORD, MONDAY NOON. The ill-fated William Moir is no snore. The man who 60 lately ranked with gentlemen, and trod the field of glory with unfalter ing step, has expiated his crime on a scaftbld by the hand of the common executioner—a terrible example of the ifatal conse quences which spring too frequently from the indulgence of wild and ungovernable passion. He died bravely. He was resigned to die, though not indif. ferent to death ; insensible to the dread of pain, though con scious of his awful situation ; and sustained throughout the last dread scene, by the possession of qualities rarely to be met with in such situations—namely, moral courage, united . to physical powers of no ordinary standard. ' • The hour appointed for the execution was nine o'clock; the spacious area in front was then thinly scattered with spectators, and a considerable number of the inhabitants of Chelmsford were admitted within the walls. The Rev. Mr. Lewis,. the chaplain of the gaol, visited Moir in his cell ; and•when he 'peke to him, respecting his religious duties, Moir replied, " Sir, my religion is honour, but I hope that I inn not unmindtbl of my situation." Moir repeatedly exclaimed—" Let it be understood that I had no animosity to the unfortunate man, it is that feeling which now sustains me." When urged to proceed to the chapel, for the purpose of taking the sacrament, he begged that it aright be administered in his cell, as he wished to avoid a sight of the scar. fold until the last moment. The request was complied with, and he was then led through the yard to the reception cells, home. diately below the platform, where Caleraft, the executioner, was in waiting, and his arms were pinioned. The Under-Sheriff, T. F. Gepp Esq., at half past nine o'clock led the way to the platform, which the unhappy mail ascended without the slightest indication of fear, He advanced steadily to the front, and made a low bow to the concourse assembled around the prison, and then calmly resigned himself into the hands of the executioner, having previously shaken bands with the under-Sheriff, Mr. Neale, the Governor, and several officers of the gaol, by whom ha was surrounded. When the noose was tied he said—" I bear no animosity to any one—l die in peace with God and man—l hope that God will have mercy on me, and sustain my poor wife and sister—and my poor children." The latter recollection forced is sigh, but he still stood firm, and inclined his head on one side, whilst the rope was being adjusted. The last words he .uttered were " God bleu you all," and the cap being passed over his ey es , a t a s i gna l the drop fell, and the world closed upon him for ever. N o s t rugg l e, no contort i on of the limbs, marked his transit from time to eternity. A momen. tary thrill of the extremities, with the heaving of the lungs, were the only visible symptoms of sufibring. These were of short du. ration, and in less than three minutes it was evident that he was no more. After the body had been suspended the customary time, it was cut down and handed over.to the surgeon of the prison for dis section, but it is understood that the operation to be performed will be merely sufficient to carry the sentence of the law into edict, when the body will be given up to the friends of the de• ceased for interment. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. William Muir was a native of Forfarshire, North Britain, where he was highly connected by birth and marriage. He was the brother-in-law of Sir James Gardiner Baird, Bart., a near re lative to that gallant veteran, Sir David Baird, who was the Duke of Wellington's predecessor in the peninsular campaign. He was also first cousin to Sir William Rae, the Lord Advocate of Scotland. By his grandmother's side he was descended from the heroic Robert Bruce, and he was likewise connected with the distinguished families of Blair of Blair, the Stewarts and the Butes. . Tall and commanding in his per son , w i t h a tine open countenance, and with an almost romantic ardour of tempera ment, he made choice of a Military lif e , w hi c h m i g h t be said to have been the hereditary profession of his ancestors. He entered the army with all the tire and freshness of youth, and in no in stance did he disgrace the character of a soldier during a period of 17 years. He served successively In the 14th, rth, and 40th Regiments of Foot ; and. in the course of such service he was often actively engaged in France ' Spain, the Netherlands, India, and America. It was during his stay In the latter country that he married the lady who has now the misery to be the widow of a heroic but unfortunate Wan. She was the daughter of an officer belonging to the Royal Artillery, and three boys are the fruit of their union. In the year ISIS he repaired with his regiment to Gibraltar, taking his family with him. Whilst stationed in that garrison the yellow fever made its appearance amongst the troops, and Captain Moir suffered so severely from an attack of that malignant distemper, that his life was for a considerable time despaired of. The complaint gradually yielded to the na tural strength of his constitution; but it had germinated those seeds of mental imbecility, which it is now no more than chi ritable to hope have produced those occasional fits of excitement to which he was keeivn to be subject ever afterwards. From Gibraltar he proceeded to Canada, and in one of the paroxysms of his malady, he took an opportunity, when alone one night, of Inflicting several wounds wttli a hatchet upolfbis forehead, the traces of which were visible to every eye when, he appeared at the bar on his trial. But this was not the only mischief which the fever ,bad offbcted—ita influence on his character and ccinduct wassnost disastrous—his disposition, naturally warm and Iras cible before, tho Ugh generous and humane withal, became so exquisitely susceptible - to the slightest insult, that 'if. excited by intemperance or any other cause, he lost all his previous self-pos session, and his passions gained the ascendancy of "ease') and good feeling. There is one peculiar characteristic of this un. happy perversion of mind, of which .Captain Noir afforded a me lancholy example. NYhen most excited lie invariably conceived himself calm and collected, and Whilst those who knew him best were but too sensible of the diffbrence between his professions and his conduct,' he ' generally strove to convince them of the soundness of his .intellect. In additicin to the lingering influence of the fever he. suffered severely under aim attack of, coup de soled in India,,, and from pure infl ammat i on o f the brain at a later period, when quartered at Canterbury.— i n the year MIS he retired from the army, and his active, but unsteady mind, being diverted to agricultural pursuits, he took upon, lease the farm at Shelhaven, where be was residing when the unhappy occurrence took place that has been the means of sending to a scaffold the mati who had so often braved death at the cannon's mouth. 'lt is not for us to impugn or question the solemn award of Justice, but we could have wished that he had died a soldier's death, and have found a soldier's grave. The United Service Journal, and Naval and Military Magazine, for August, is embellished with a fine Portrait of . his late MAJEsmir. It contains; among other interesting Papers—Sketch of the Life and Reign of GEoang IV.—Extraordinary Events_ which took place at St. Petersburgh on the 14th of December, 0.8. 1825—Service Afloat during the Late War—:-Narrative of 'a Mariner left on an Island in the l'acific. 7 l''ormation and . Revolt of the Irish Brigade in the Brazilian Service at Rio, in 1828--Proposal for Manning - the Fleet, without gene rally resorting to Impressment in Time of War—Letters front Gibraltar, No. 4, by the Author; of the Military Sketch Book—Present Distribution of Weight and Pressure in Ships of War, by Commander John PEAItSX, Military Services of the late Lieutenant-General Goaan —Facts connected with- the Manceuvre, of breaking the Enemy's . Litre nn the 12th of April, by , Sir GILBItriT BLANN. Bart.—Evidence a Sir lllKAisEtia TA 171.011, before the Finance Committee—Foreign Miscellany—General Correspondence—Editor's Portfolio—General Orders, Cir. culars, &c. War-Office, Aug. 3, 1880. 2d Regiment of Dragtion Guards—Brevet Colonel J. Hay, from half-pay 17th Lig,itt,,Dragoons, to be Lieut .- Celonel, dated July 22. 311 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major C. Stistetl to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase, July 22. 6th Regiment of Dragoons-11. Haiku, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Percival', appointed to the Ord. glance Service in Ireland, August 3. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. J. T. Lord Brudenell to be Major, by purchase, vice Morgell, who retires. Lieut. J. M•Call to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Brudenell. Cornet F. Thomas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Weal' ; R. Peel, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Thomas, Aug. B. 10th Light Dragoons—Cornet C. Fitzherbert to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Osborne, promoted ; H. Norman, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fitzherbert. Aug. 3. flth Light Dragoons—Brevet Lieut.-Col. N. Bruhn, to be Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, July 22. 12th Light Dragoons—Lieut. E. Vandeleur to' be Captain, by purchase, vice Harington, who retires ; Cor net Hon. C. 11. NV. Forester to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vandeleur ; Ensign Hon. C. O'Callaghan, front the 76th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Forester, Aug. 3. 13th Light Dragoons—Brevet Col. Sir T. N. Hill, K. C. B. from the half-pay. to beLieutenant •Colonel, July 22. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards--Captain and Lieut.. Col. S. Lambert to be Major, with the rank of Colonel ; Lieut. and Captain L. Boldero to be Captain and Lieut. Colonel, vice Lambert, July 22. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Col. D, Mac kinnon to be Lieutenant. Colonel ; Brevet Cal. F. M. Milman to be Major, vice Mackinnon; Lieut. and Captain Hon. J. Forbes to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, vice Milman—To be Lieutenants and Captains —Ensign and Lieut. J. C. Clitherow, vice Forbes, July 22 ; Ensign and Lieut. G. G. Drummond, by purchase, vice Dent, who retires.—To be Ensign and Lieut., by purchase—Ensign C. W. 1). Dundas, from the 42d Foot, vice Drummond, Aug. 3. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards-13revet Col. W. A. Keate to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Brevet Col, D. Mercer, to be Major, vice Keate; Brevet Major H. /hawking to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Mercer, July 22. 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieut.-Colonel S. Mitchell, (rein the 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, July 22. 4th Foot—Lieut. W. IL Clarke to be Captain, without purchase, vice Griffith, appointed to the 9th Foot; Ensign A. Lonedale to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke ; Gentleman Cadet F. M. Campbell, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Lonedale, Aug. 3. 18th Foot—Brevet Colonel G. Burrell, from the 90th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; , Brevet Major 11. Pratt to be Major, without purchase, . vice Rid dell, promoted; Lieut. A. Reed to be Captain, vice Pratt, July 22. _ _ 20th Foot—Major T, C. Green to be Lieutenant-Colo., net, without purchase; Copt, R. E. Burrnwes to lie Major, vice Green ; Lieut. 11. D. Dodgin to be Captain, vice Bur rowes, July 22; Ensign T. Wood to be Lieutenant, vice Dodgin ; Ensign P. Sanford, from the 33d Foot, to be En signyiee Wood, Aug. 3. 23d Foot—Major J. C. Harrison to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, without purchase; Capt. C. Fielding to be Major, vicellarrison ;, Lieut. J. Enoch to be Captain, vice Field. ing; Second Lieutenant C. Crutchley, to be First Lieute. nant,,vice Enoch, July 22 ; Gentleman Cadet W. G. C. Monius, from, the Royal Military. College, to he Second Lieutenant, vice Crutchley, Aug. 3., 25th Foot—Lieut.-Colonel L. Walker, from the half may, be Lieutenant-Colonel, July 22. 81mt Foot--Lieat.-Colonel D. Daly, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, July 22. 33d Foot—Gentleman Cadet W. T. Nixon, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, irithout purcbaiie, vice Stanford, appointed to the 20th Foot, Aug. 3, 36th Foot---Lieut.-Col. R. *Donald, from half-pay 12th F oot , to be Lieutenant-Colonel, July 22. _ _ b2tl Foot--Capt. G. F. B. St. ;John to be Major, without •purehase, vice rd‘Nair, promoted in the 73d Foot, Aug. B. 58th Foot—Capt. J. W. Frith to be Major, without purchase, vice Rowan, promoted; Lieut. G. Collins to be Captain, vice Frith ; Lieut. A. Watson, from the 884 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Collins, July 22. 63d Foot—Lieut. W. Pedder to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dumas, who retires ; Easign A. C. Pole to be Lieutenant, by purchase; vice Petlder; C. C. Elton, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, v:ce Pole, Aug. 3. 64th Foot—Major A. H. Dickson to be Lieutenant. Colonel, without purchase ; Brevet Major C. Bennet to be Major, vice Dickson : Lieut. and A. D. Boyes to be Captain, vice Bennett; Serjeant-Major J. Canavan to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Boyes, pro. tnoted, July 22. 68th Foot—Lieut. W. Gibson to be Captain, without purchase, vice Gledstanes promoted, Aug. 3. 72d Foot—Ensign R. Baillie to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Laird, who retires Hon. W. Arbuthnot to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bahr, Aug. 3. 73t1 Foot—Major J. 51'1/air, i frOto the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Aug. 3. 86th Foot—Lieut. W. T. Tina to he Adjutant, vice Mintyre, who resigns 'the Adjtitantey only, Aug. 3. 90th Foot—Capt. H. Mackay to be Major, without purchase, vice Burrell, promoted in the 18th Foot, July 2 ; Capt. G. D. Griffith, front the 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Mackay, Aug. 3. 9lth Foot-,l3revet Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Sirod grass front the half-pay, to be Major, vice P. F. Thorne, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Li eu tenant T. Workman to be Captain, without purchase, vice Bogle, pronfoted, Aug. 3. Rifle Brigade- , —Major W. Ecles to be Lieutenant-6 , - 10ne1, without purchtise • Captain J. C. Hope to be kir, vice Eeles; Lieut. 1. Fry to be Captain, vice Hope; 'Second Lieutenant J. Itioper to be First Lieutenant, vice Fry, July 22. Gentleman Cadet R. Moorsorn,' from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, vice littler, Aug. 3. UNATIVICLIED.—To be Lieutenant-Colonds of Infantry, without purchase-4revet Lieutenant-Colonel W. Rowan, from' the 58th Font; 13revet-Lieutenant-Colonel W. dell, from the 18th Foot, July 22. To be Majors of In fantry, without purchase, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel .1. Bogle, 'from the 94th Foot ; Brevet Major N. Gledstanes, from the 68th Foot, Aug. 3. • GARRlSONS.—Lieinenant-Generd Sir IV. M, Pa co:eke to be Governor of Kinsale, vice Litutenaut- - General Guard, deceased, .Aug. 3. KrAry,..—Brevet-Colonel G. C. d'Auguilar to be De puty Adjutant General to the troops serving in Ireland; Brevet Colonel Sir Guy Campbell, Bart. to he Deputy Quartermaster General to the troops serving in Ireland; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonei T. N. Harris, on the lialf-PY, to he Deputy Adjutant-General to the troops serving in Canada, vice Colonel Si r T. N. Hill, appointe d C o m- Mandant to the Cavalry Depot, July 22. MeltOrrAnntim.—llis Majesty has been graciously pleased to direct, that the 14th (or the Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, shall hereafter as loathe the title of the 14th (or King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons, iustetui of that of the Duchess of York's Own. Office of Ordnance, July 31. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Lieutenant -Colonel R. Pym to be Colonel, vice Pritchard, removed ai a General Officer; Captain and Brevet Major T. Iluteltealon to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Pytn; Second Captain W. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Clark, Keynaham, Somersatshire, `uarket-m►ker. James Liddell, Kensington, merehtuat. -- - ' BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Hinbury, Bartlett's-buildings, warehouseman from Aug. 10 to SI, at eleven, at the Tree Inn, Liver sedge, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTS. Charles Osborn, Warwick, draper, to surrender Aug. 19, at six, 20, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. Sharp and Field, Old Jewry ; Haynes, Warwick. Samuel Young, Mansell -street, Whitechapel, carpenter, AuguA 10, at eleven, 24, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Shave and Taylor, Fenchurch street. James Smith, Manchester, publican, Aug. 19, 20, and Sept 14, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Morris, Manchester. John Colegate, Thomas -street, Kennington-common, Surrey, carpenter, Aug. 6, at two, 17, at three, and Sept. 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tucker and Swann, Basinghall-street. John Hawley, High-10feet, Wapping, provision.dealer, Aug. 6, 20, at eleven, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the Cana of Conunissioners. Freshfield and Son, Baok.buildings. William Shenton, Leicester, miller, Aug. 19, 19, and Sept. 14, at twelve, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Leices ter. Greaves, Berridge, and Berridge, Leicester ; Jeyes, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. J. Scott, Great East-cheap, merchant, August 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Peirson and W. Sammon, Russia row, Milk street, wine -merchants, Au gust 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—M. D. King, Falcon -street, merchant, August 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Lucy, Bedwardine, Worces ter, builder, August 27, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Worcester—W. Gerrard, Liverpool, boot-maker, Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Galen Lion, Liverpool—R. W. Wills, Barnstaple, Devon, linen-draper, August 25, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Barnstaple—R. Upperton, Pet worth, Sussex, banker, August 26, at eleven, at the Half- Moon Inn, Petworth—E. Moon, Worthing, Sussex, grocer, August 26, at twelve, at the White Hone Inn, Horrington—J. Garner, Woolaton-Mill, Warwick, builder, August 24, at one, at the George Inn, Hinckley, Leices ter—NV. N. Reward, Bridlington-quay, Bridlington, York, timber-merchant, August 28, at twelve, at the New Inn, Bridlington. CERTIFICATES-Am 21, S. Hudson, Birmingham, apothecary_.T. Furlong, Birkenhead, Chester, joiner—T. Groves, Thames-bank, Chelsea, colour-manufacturer—F. Matthew, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer—W. Robinson, Saint Helen's Auckland, Durham, rattle-dealer—S. S. Gower, Gsterbam, Surrey, f arme r—T. Ilercock, Middleton, Northampton, hor,,e dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Sarson and J. Clarke, Leicester, grocers—M. J. Wil liams and W. White, Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, grinders Ilagshaw and G. Plaits, Parks, Buxton, Derby shire, sheep-dealers—J. Parfitt and C. T. Fleming, Bath, oilmen—J. C. and J. Bealby, East Hanney, Berkshire, silk-throwsters—J. L. Wardell and Co., Che s t er , wine chants—J. Whaley and Co., Harden, Bingley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—R. Raeburn and J. C. Hay, Doncaster, surgeons—T. Shaw and W. Bucklee, Bewdley, Worcester. shire, curriers—J. Oldfield and IL Leigh, Barton-upon !twat!, Lancashire, joiners—E. Garnett and W. Parry, Worcester, woollen-drapers—R. and E. Barnard, White chapel-road, stationers—J. Somers and F. Pemberton, Oxford-street, cheesemougers—W. Dixon and IL War mald, °alley, Yorkshire, scribbling millers. THE HARVEST. (FROM A CORRESPONDEIST.) STAFFORD, AUGUST 2.--The late fine weather has had a moat extraordinary and beneficial effect upon' the crops throughout the country. It has also enabled the farmers to finish gathering in their hay. On my journey from. London through the counties of Berks, Oxford, 'Worcester, and part of Gloucestershire, to this place (Stafford), 1 made inquiries of a great number of persons as to the ge neral state and appearances of all sorts of grain, and what effect the long series of wet weather had had upon the crops. I almost invariably received for an answer, that on light dry lands the wheat crops were excellent, and promised to be very abundant. That in low heavy lands it had been injured by the wetness of the season, yet, if the fine weather con- Litwin!, it was not so much. injured but that there would, even on wet lands, be a good average crop. As far as my own observations extended, 1 tun Of opinion that I never saw the fields present a brighter prospect of an abundant harvest. I have, been told that in some parts of the country the wheat ears era short. I could make no such dis covery, 'but when was the time or season when some gloomy prognostic or another was not indulged in. If the fine weather continues the wheat harvest in this part of the country Will in 'a few days become general. Several fields in Worcestershire were cut the latter end of last week. It is admitted by every one that I have spoken . to that the crops of barley , and oats (the former in particular). are .very excel lent, and quite as good in quality, and as abundant, if not more so, than can be recollected for several years past. Beans throughout the country have run very much to straw, there is scarcely a field where they .are not from six to eight feet in height, and when such is the case, it is seldom or ever that there is .so great a produce of corn . P eas every w h ere ate excellent and the crop most abundant, and in many parts. of the country that I came through they have been housed in the highest state of perfection. A Considerable quantity of rye has also been ; carried in good condition. In•short all that is wanted is floe weather, and then there will be ,no scarcity of the. fruits of the earth. . -- It 1.14 poattively a ffi rme d t h at the — Spanish emi grant ulcers who have left this . country intend to make a descent upon some putt of the coast of Spain. AS we have before observed, the state of things in France is fa vourable to their enterprise. The French liberal Papers have frequently asked, whether there was nothing else to croploY the army of 'France in but putting down liberty in . Spain, and conquering a handful of barbarian pirates? For our part we should not be at all surprised if they were not soon to be employed against the indovid PeuntuANo. At any rate this Potentate will have something else to (IC; with his troops than employing them in insane attempts p? reconquer South America. As for Don. Mum KT,. Ito will now stand a most deplorable chance of being:tecog pnoisevirderroOLarbosit4:oll, ;nt h!! B ii 7 t ti f i r e ie w nd ay , hay n speaking t l i o n u g ge o r c O t n h y e arms shipped for Spain on Saturday, we ought tit. irsVd said 16,000-....n5t 66,000. --Morning Herald. The golden-rose; ornamented with diamontlP, which is given by the Pore, every year, to the most sin cerely pious" of C a th o li c Princes, hos this y ear imen Pre seated, by his H o li ucas ' s couunaut i s , to Don Alton The result having been announced by the High Bailiff et -the close of the poll— Mr. HAnnis advanced to the front of the hust ings at the close of the poll, end said—" Gentle men, once more let me congratulate you and myself upon the high situation in which you have placed me on the poll. I can only attribute it to the fuer of my cause being your cause, and to the dream stance of our united struggle being o►► behalf of the independence of the borough of Southwark." He had little more to say than. to repeat that he had called individually on many hundreds of theilec: tors, and asked them whether - they required any further explanation of his political sentiments. It was answered again and again that he had fully ex plained them. He was the enemy of slavery in every sense of the - word—he was the cordial and sincere friend of reform, not wild and theoretical, but moderate and practical—reform that would reach from the highest to the lowest, and place every contributor to the exigencies of the State in a situation freely and fairly to exercise that impor ant right which the electors of Southwark were then there to exercise._(" Bravo, Harris, that is ail we want.")—He sincerely congratulated his fellow-burgesses that we had now a patriot King, and that we had not had a Ministry at tiny time who dared to advise such execrable and detestable mea sures as had just brought a neighbouring king dom to sorrow and distress, and filled it with misery and bloodshed. Sir R. WILSON next addressed the assembly. He said—Gentlemen, I shall not enter into any discus sion with the Hon. Candidate who has just ad dressed you as to the.causes which have placed him in the eminent situation in which he now stands. It is sufficient for me to know that he is placed there by the free and impartial votes of the independent electors of Southwark. I bow to their decision; and if I shall be returned as his colleague, I promise you that he will find me cordially associated with him in every object which he takes in band calcu lated to promote your prosperity and the interest of the nation. He will find me a zealous co-operative in every measure which he shall originate or sup port in conformity with the opinions he hal here ex pressed. At the lust election, the workmen engaged in the extensive factory of Mr. Christie did him (Sir It. Wilson) the honour to present him with a white hut in token of their confidence. On receiving the gift, he said," I accept it as an embleM of your regard,and will preserve it us a memorial of my duty—if ever you see me show a double face under this white' hat come to the next election, register your votes for my opponent, and claim payment for this gift which I now consider as a proud distinction." They came this day not to claim payment for the hat, but to • register the votes in his favour, and take measure of his head for another.—(Cheers and laughter.)— " They have made that hat, Gentlemen,. which was a white bat and which had been called a radical liar, a gran dee's hat to me--more honourable than any grandee's hat which 'Ferdinand of Spain could confer on me." Ile knew not how to express his sense of their eminent services to him, to them selves, and to their country. But as 'the brave French, who were engaged In a struggle for the de fence of their laws and liberties, thought it the greatest compliment that could be conferred on them when Englishmen said, " What u nation is this na tion of France!" So he trusted the electors would feel equal satisfaction when, looking to their exer tions, the community at large should exclaim, ". What a body is this electoral body of South work I" (The Hon, and Gallant candidate's ad dress was favourably received.) Mr. CALVgRT next spoke, and was listened to with less of interruption than on the preceding days. He did not anticipate failure, and was t oo o ld un electioneerer to take advice under the present cir cumstances of the care. There were at least 3,500 voters within the borough of Southwark, and up to three o'clock that day he believed only 1,350 had polled, so that there remained upwards of 2,000 persons who had not voted, and whose suffrages must decide the election. He depended for support our the conduct which he had pursued since he had first the honour' to represent theM. In all the time that had elapsed from the period of his being origi nally elected a member for the borough of South wark, there was no popular act to which he had not been a party. Where he might have been mistaken as regarded the borough of Southwark, was in giving his vote, as he did upon the question, whether the trade in beer should be thrown open immediately, or whether two years should be allowed for the licensed victuallers to prepare for the change. Ile could not regret the vote that' he had given upon that question, he should have deserved to be hanged if he had voted against that respectable class of per sons by whom he got his bread. That was the only vote on which he had differed from his lute lion. Colleague.—Adjourned • till nine o'clock this day. BUCKING ITAAIS MU. The election for the county of Buckingham takes place on Thursday next. Although no contest is •expected, the event excites extraordinary interest. From a spirit of riildry, personal pique, or some other motive, the 'candidates (the Marquis of Chan dos'and the lion Robert Smith) have determined to bring us many of their tenantry as possible to the hustings, and it is supposed that Aylesbury will be fuller than on .any fermer occasion. A !large nnnn her of coaches have been brought from . London, and other places: to convey the voters to the hustings. All the houses, of entertainment in the town era to be open at the expense of the candidates; and re freahments, including wine, are to be given ad libi tum to all comers, It is calculated that this freak will cost each of the parties about 5,000/. BATIT,ELEqTION. (From the 21(10$ Rea;WO , The, election of,two .Parliatnentary Representa tives for this city took place ut tlic Guildhall on Saturday. While the Cletk of the Peace (Mr. George) was casting off the number of votes, a breathless silence and tmxious suspeare prevailed; and when the Mayor declared Lord J. l'hyune and General Palmer to be duly elected members of this sounded ettvinwgdr e foi fi f : ll: l7 r 4 a i y i t : k e t r h e l i t y i t ez t an ' d r. t r . t h t e , , e t e l . ! General 1- I .twitua returned thanks. . we cu consequently, s d r o e u l telea j lh,de u ehi s imflis t; atl e edf e efirroofru i t i .: f tspi hisTohpee speech. () i lj e u u s: spoke o K f r t 'l l a t e e Il e a l O i ( a l I l n l B l l t e fi x t i ol o f d r o i l t i t y i l s o , 6tycloie:treantr:;ldy:u7:Lid.ci t o l ns t roetr t einv h :i c ycose Et risri a ofi t !:l l : t f o his ret c laims he limaftidoihrtwillottihn nions, no would ba Public c h s f a t t se t eer l in t i v i i his o l : b p u y i n f t (tieitt•ulin'tetoislifvt iitei du g tgor iend:(ti,e; Their MaJESTIEI4, accompanied by the Duke of &lam Prince Ferrol:awl: of Prussia, Prince Geonon of Cunt berland, and attended by the Master. of the Horse to the QUEEN, and the Ladies in. Waiting .on her libourr, went in three carriages and four„ escorted by II detach , - inent, of Lancers, about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, to, the Regent's Park, and inspected the Regiment of the Royal Herse Guards in the court-yard of the barrrekt. The KING and QUEEN and the Royal party aferwarde in spected one of the Regiments of Life Guardeo and" the Royal Horse Guards in Hyde Park. After the review, their MaissTres, the Duke of Sussex, Prince Latovotars and the rest of the Royal Family, together with a large party of General Officers, est down to a defame given try. Viscount Coatnettateax in Kensington Gardens, .in a large marquee placed near the mound, with two small wings. Their Alamr.tes, the Royal Family, and the p r i nc ip a l military officers were in the marquee. The dejeeni was served in very excellent order by Mr. PATES,SON. Tins MAJESTIES and suite returned in the afternoon to the Palace at St. James's. Yesterday was the birthday of the King of Pausal*. The event was celebrated by a grand dinner given by tlse Prusaian Minister at hie residence in Great Cumberland place, to Prince LEOPOU), Prince Faencamc of Prussia, Prince Giconax of Cumberland, and a select party of the nobility and gentry. The Duchess of GLOUCRSTICI left town for her reshlence at Bagsbet Park. _ _ The Marquis nit SANTA ABIARO (on an embassy front the Emperor of Ilium) attended yesterday at the Foreign Office, and had an interview with the Earl of Aurttontx. The Austrian Ambassador had interviews %yid& the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of Altgantim yester day. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday' at the Foreign Office. SPORTINGINTIiLLIt3RNCR. OXFORD RACES. TUESDAY, Ana. 3.—A Sweepstakes of 25 loom eac h, 13 ft. with 50 added. One mile. Mr. T. Sadler's Design Mr. Crouch's Jenny V rtpre Mr. Tentes's Port The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 cove, each, 15 ft. Two miles. Lord Mountcharler's Gayhurst... Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue A dead heat between Clayhunt end Little Boy Blue, a nd the owners divided the Stakes. The County Plate of 50 wee. added to a Sweepstakea of three son. each. Heats, two miles. Mr. Dundee* Honest Robin Mr. C. Day's Zelinda 0 2 Mr. Totnes's The Burgess .... .... Mr. Gooillske's Dandelion Mr. Peel's William Tel THE KING'S INTENDED VISIT TO TUE Towen —On Monday orders were received at the Tower of London to make the ileceseary preperatioos for the recep tion of his MAJESTY, who will honour the Royal Fortress with a visit on Thursday morning next, and iospeet the let battalion of the let regiment of Grenadier Guards, who have lately bet n quartered there. This fine body of men, nearly NO strong, will be drawn up on the parade. in front of the train, by eleven o'clock, under the command of Colonel Lsmumr, and will go through their evolutions in the presence of the KING and Qugxti, the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, Sussex, and GLOUCESTE R , Prince LEQ• You), and other persons of distinction. The 11 , yal petty will afterwards view the Crown Jewels, the Almoury, and other objects of curiosity, and partake of a publics breakfast on the parade, which will be given by the Duke of Wltt- LINOTON, 11% High Constabhi of the Tower, at twelve o'clock, in honour of his 11.1.aasna visit, His Grace visited the Tower on Saturday last, to make the necessary regulations. The public breakfait Will be on a very grand scale. A salute of twerity.me guns will be fired on the arrival and departure of the XINO and Quarts, and the shipping in the River will hoist their coleurs on the occa sion. Much bustle prevailed throughout the Tower during the whole of Monday, and every person connected with the garrison was on the qui eitur. It is orally forty years since the Tower was honoured with the preaeuce of ts King of Great Rrittain. Ngw WORK BY THE AUTHOR calf' DARN- Lity.---The new novel about to appear from the pen of Aft.. ,Jaaszs is entitled "De l'Ortne." We understand it details the adventures of a young man through a variety of scenes, and an infinite succession of the most romantic incidents. The hero is the sun of a FreilA nobleman re 'Went on the Pyrenean Mountains, who is ct mpelled to quit his home from an ardent and restless disposition s which continually involves him in fresh difficulties:. Among other interesting historical events it will contain an account of the memorable insurreetion t Barcelou4, with the capture of the Arsenal by the populace. THE timtvEsT.—From nil parts or the country the accounts are of the met gratifying nature. The corn promises in every respect to exceed in produce and exceltence all former years, and putatti;s have fall,n considerably,,—.Pub/in Morning Revisit?. - CONSTITUTIONAL CrOVEIIFINIENT OF CAR.. Titaing.—The political constitution of Carthage elaimed the admiration of ARISTOTLX. Two magistrates, named Surrrreu, or judge's, chosen annually from the most dis tinguished fluidics, were at the head of the Governnteat : and •r them were live persons who managed the oilier affairs. All these magihtrates wile unpaid. The *smote was composed of 100 tnetubers ; ;they, 013(1 the tire agreed an any matter, it was put into owe:lotion ; if they disagreed, it was brhught before the. 418.•tflzylily of th e people t the decision of the last wits Zordoer's Cabinet Cyclopulia, Vol, IX.; 4vie,t,f Out lines of History. • COItRUPTtON Christian religion, as given to man by its divine Author, wig perfect in truth anti simplicity; but it wee sent forth into a wet Id in which error abounded, ai.el the stream had hardly left the fountain when it became &RIM irithmit tt dome imputitios. Earnestly snit repeatedly does th e , j eet lie c e au tt idl l ea o l u s a mt i b i "e it i o th, t. , b i t t e : 4 ; eg e against e t pnro ee t t ir u se p ta i w y n , h od ; tt i l t i l le i e ng (l, l . n olfill i iitw:l of d tlreoian p ehe vt hc i l tl lg) o vil'A P P ls ne y i (itent : is a ntft p h i is ;i o° lY ‘i'la' n 4er i nn i c n cw ; le i cie e l ; 47o :v ii: i ii t triloseiGiralor°nselilaeinnydaat4llnvlieladpicli Hut the city, The in r h a e p a t t u t r i o l l e is as v te i o r i n o denotesto:o of ligh i t ns 4 p o i i re l inspires 'poet i n tl se et , tee ttly : hi u l d ue t tson h ; it abode, t earn to 00l regarden en c., : nn i t ) oewttl soul, nut , le ' t r itivi l t i ee e twe h aaos u lt n i t i : noa a lv i e t irt int taue tti :d i en n e: d 4notate l li t e t 0t.: 7 , m a tx hi have t v e I t to of supernal light into the hod e d frets the ashes y, Its present elathseine _me hods t its forum. bliesiol tlleobject it ot the lnt soul tt! liclug a pris o n, and matter evil' influence. This veto to ne t t o ies e t rn e l fT e e t c l s ' "il e l i t tse st i .. f ati f T l ie l thought, by niortilication of the flesh TM *ewes ; and hence V 'tht: voluntary mutilations, the corporeal tortures, rigaithsti nem*, and all that system of selttorment which &tin g""es the Yegee, the fakeer, and' the moth. Others, bast i , iewer in minuet or, drew a contrary conclusion, and trained that the sent of its 'in:4)ora uontonion wero 'indif ferent to th e p u re tool; And they freely ind..41.4i it,. tto practice of the grotaemtatneuality.—,,Or, Loisrdiar , net Cydopordict, Vol, IX. ; beirio In a few days will be published, in S vols. post Bro. D E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," kc. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. In S vols. poet Bvo. " A story that perhaps surpasses any 'hair Work that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."— Morning Paper.