The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-17 00:00:00

~..~'~ ~ _ ~'t. _ " d / .. / . • ' ' -' ' COPT R A erg '' FOrt WHEAT, Ste. - VIPP:AI,LINC; t /FEICK. Nov. 11. 1830. Tug. Connpia;iioners for Victualling His . 131itjoty's Navy, tau. do hereby give notice, that on 1 7 Itth.kv, 'the 19th intiant, they will he ready to receive ,e: .. i l'iruitere in writing (sealed up), and treat fur the eupply el e-;,--. the following Art4leo, to ha delivered into his Afajesty's Vic- Lt . /sailing Stores, at Deptford, before the 24th day of De ,*it . tantter ,opt, via. t ..... i'q ft. ' Articles. Quantity. .k., t T HEA 1.,' RED 1,500 Quarters: ... 'BEA, WHITE 4 5OO ' (weighing WA lest than 6Olb. to the Bushel.) r 1 :t.V.1.:, PALE a-4) ~ , 14:1, AMBER. li 3 O Cr !, LOATIgtAL 1, 60 Toes. t; ' COCOA no 4' . RA MINS 4O ' CANVAS ' 4,010 Ells. I , ' Maples of the Whsit, Malt, Praw, Osttnesl, Cocoa, and : ' l46l l4`.mitit be produced by the piety tendering ; that .`:. ' fie Cairo; together with the Conditioas of the Contracts, : , a Y be tits at this Office. 7 ' ' tadt , Tender must specify the price in worth at length, t' . ,i ihirlie4lelivitrid before One &slack on the day appointed, t! ' 04 thf Knott who makee , the Tender, or some Person on ''•i ' it Wag- must attead to answer when called for. ~ ~...-.----- . N. WALLER CLIFTON. ...... -41 ; ---a--t - _.---) - , • 4 ~„,,,,t3 , ~.. . . • 7 . 4, . di" 1 :.;), ' „, 01 7 . ), : 4 : . . ....... ~...,,,,..„,..... „,.. -....,, . . .. ,-- , :.,,1"...,...... , .. ; ,), ~ , ~ ~., e f iii...... v: ~ 9 ... fc d'• ' ' i : . : 074 1 ,:! - ~.."4 4 . ' l------------ l ' i it'i i.e * 41 ; ' T ' s. . 7% ) ' '' :i. A ( ,A, 'it. ~ „ 4 , ... • 4). , i -- , lr ~., , ~.. . ; -- '‘ l, - , .1 ,( --. 1 . t":+,' • , ye, ic. , V.*. •• ' , to ,-- (...-4 1 . 2--i. ' ~..a,-t, -t /,. .... , 4 ,..., i, / 4 . ) ,. t...,. e ;... ~....,...,,.. No. 11,913. LONDON, IVE3)NESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1830. PRICE 7n. Just published, Stvond Edition, in 2 vols. post'Svo., will Portrait and other Plates, This clay were published, in 2 ♦ols. Sao. with Plan's, DERSONAL MEMOIRS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Oa St: Audrew's Day (Nov. 80), will be published, in 1 vol. with a beautiful Portrait, LAW INTELLIGENCE. MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HA LEN, comprising the NARRATIVE of his IM PRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI TION at MADRID, and of hie Escape; hit Journey to Russia, his Campaizn with the Army of the Caucasus, and brief notice of his subsequent career, up to the period of hit being placed at the head of the popular forces in .'elgium, during the recent VHE LIFE of SIR lIUNIPHRY DAVY, 1. Bart., late l'reaiJent of the. Royal Society, lac. &c. By A. J. PAI U N, M.D. Cuts)). F. It. S. renew of the Royal College of Physician., ke. &e. flrnry Colbuin and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street: COURT OF KING'S BENOIT, Nov. 16. HALTON r. COVE. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington. >trier. This day was published, in Two Vol% Svo. with Twc Maps and Eight Engraving% price 29e. POLYNESIAN RESEARCHES, dur ing a residence Of nearly Six Yeats in the South Sea Wand% , • •,.. T ~,,.. 4.' '. ,uxar..,p . OF ANTIQUARIES OF. LONDON, „salmi -um FLAcit, Nov. 10, 1880. OTIC E is hereby given, that the • ` WEEKLY MEETINGS ut tide SOCIETY will he rituntol On THURSDAY Evening, the 18th inst., at the ' . !'inv 4 ll hour. • NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary. j .. .' NAVAL DISCIPLINE. ' . . 111 ` Published by T. M. RICHARDSON, 23, Corubill, . 4, Price 10s. SUBORDINATION CON nt ASTtb 4k* with 114 1 SMIORDINATION ; or a View of the ;,,, teassity font:main a Law, establishing an E ffi cient I , l Na t v a2Disciplin e on board - Ships, ' in the Merchant Service, N._ . By CHRISTOPHER 111 DEN, 7 Commander of the Honourable Emit India' Company's s n /1"4 Roy ;' anetPrincess - Charlotte of Wales. • ~.„ 41 14 few clays will be published, in Foobicap Silo. price 10s, extra boards, INSTRUCTIONS for the CHOICE, FORTIFYING; OCCUPATION, DEFENCE and • ATTACK Of • MILITARY • POSITIONS, translated fr wn the'German. With Sevinlarge Plates. • By FRANCIS RAWDON HASTINGS DU - • BOURDIEU, • Captain, Royal Hanoverian Engineers. C. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-Mall. Of whom may be had, fivo. 6a. 6d. boards . INQUIRY into the STATE of the NBRITISH t By an ENGLISHMAN. 'NOTICE OP REMOVAL. JlflEMI4u :EVANS, Stove Grate Ma oaf:retire, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave 114 " 114 " 11 7 to /torn his gratefol• thanks to the .Nobility of dm United Kingdom, fir the unprecedented 417 p estge with which he. has been outhonored during the :II • if* " Years, and to announce that h as been cons - to surrender. his Extensive Premises, denominated I : ti ii i in4 LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be down fir the new approach to London-bridge, k 147 that he has removed to Nos. 44 sod 45, FISH- It ERT-111LL, where he hue new on show a Splendid *wiriest of Stove Orator, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, CI, d 4 4 mien, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Carers, Tea 11 : 4 Coffee Urns, Papier Mach* and other Tea Salvers of I{r 1111 elegant det•i g u s . Also a variety of Improv e d TCHEN RANGES and every article of Furnishing I . r .. si ntongery of superior , materials and manufacture, which 'Fi j ouhluitted o n his usual moderate terms. I t c : "AIXS inf orms Families Furnishing, that the re l'"E portion of STOCK removed frau his Old Pa il?. %kill be sold at about half pride. /41 " Establish ment at " FINSI3URY.PLACE" will ".kittle to be tarried on as usual. p 4 4. all 45, Fish.streetAill, lredoors front the Monument. AI, 11 ..IONTAGUE AND WHEAL HARMONY ' 111 NES, REDRUTH, CORNWALL, TO `BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. REID, .." 4.l "asr and Su • or to Mr. JOHN ROBINS', At (Of W.aiwiek House, Regent-street), " srra way's;Coffee..h e u se , Thange-alley, Cur:dull, on TatuasnAv, the 25th of November, at Twelve, IN Two LOTS, PIITE SHAKES, or ONE SIXTY , c 0.,, FOURTH PART in the WHEAL MONTAGUE 41 441 MINE • Situate .; n the Parish of Redruth, Corn kont of his Mine has been known to have prodieed a p iv from Five to Ten Thousand Pounds per Annum. SHARES or ONP SIXTY-FOURTH PART ; 416 WHEAL hArtmoriy COPPER MINE. • - 4 th e situate as " l e l'ar!ah. This Mine has also been known to N r i 7, moluetive as the Wheal Montague. t ei ther tlf thesii Mines have ever been in the bands of (if the Companies that were formed a few years back , held by Twelve Proprietors. irtr:rtieulirs may be hid of Messrs. Graham, Kiniterley, Iyq ivialti%gafirr4 glv Dett , to . n, gdieitors, New-square, Lincoln s tje„t. ay it, and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent- ..•••••••••.... BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A S a mild and effectual remedy in all those of Affections which have their origin in a morbid action . tlie Liver and 'Misty organs, namely, Indtgeation, h ,2"PPelite, Il ea d -ache, Flatulence, lleart-burn, Corlett: do "n, kc. DIX ON ' S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, (wh i c l contain M ercury i n any s h ape ) have met with 14,171 tenure! approval than any other, Medicine ;—theY are ka ' 4l and rielthowledgeol to b e a most i nva l ua ble Medicinetropical climates. %Id in Baia, at Ze. 4s. 6d., I Ir., and 22.., by t . Zinc Butler, Chemies, Chrepaide, corner of St.. Paul's it re i e bt Y and Co., 186, New Bond -street, Vi t t" ; 5 16, Oxford-street ; 11a )ley and Cu., 17 , and 2to, Regent- Z-vour-strest ; Winilu,, 61, Biehoptgate Without ; klirs 7, ; I?,asutn, 27, Aldgete ; 1511 citt m l "th ; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warchm.s', 237, 10, 1 ' 14111 -- Ccurt.road. Of whom may be had BUT etkr IMI)110VED DAFFY'S ELIXIR. Thin Pre. 4 htipliM, (made with the fi nest Brandy) will be found nine); " t" any other. Purchasers are requested to auk tot _ tler's Duffy's Elixit s '' and to observe their Mune on Itloverttruent statue. In Ralf.pint Bett!es at 2ft 91 Nearly ready, in 1 vol. with numerous Plates, A to the PACIFIC and BEH RING'S STRAI I'S for the purpose of Discovery, and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry And Frattltlin, performed in Blossom, in the Years 1825, 26, 27, and 28. By Captain F. W. BEECIIEY R.N. F.R.S. In which Pitcairn's bland, Taheiti Kantticliatk.t, Loo Moo, California, and other places of interest in the PA.. eifie, were visited. Henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. SECOND EDITION. This tidy was publidied, in 2 Bvo. with, .mm41.1.41)16 additions, smug is which a Diary of Lord Chanuelior THE LIFE andTORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOtKE. ' By Lord KING. " A work which must ever remain a etindard book in English Libraries."--Literary Cassette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burilngton et reet. NEW EDITION. This clay Was published, in S volt. Foist Bvo. CLOUDESLEY, A NOVEL. By W. GODWIN, Esq. Author of Caleb Williams," " St. Lion," &c. • " Claude'ley is better written than Caleb The esprestion is everywhere terse, vizotous, and ole gant—ll polished inirmr without a wrinkle."—Edinbutgh Review. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New urlington street. This day were published, in 1 vol. post Svo. ALES OF A TAR, By one of the Authors of " The Naval Sketch Book.'. " These tales are perfect pictures of sea fashions and seamen. As naval aketches, they err indeed true almost to a fault. Every syllable is redolent of the tar, and every thought and ac!inn seems to be generated by the motion of ship-boarti."—Literary Gazette. "Seamen, and landsmen too, ought to buy the book." Globe. " This honk oti 4 ht to become as popular in the Navy as the Songs of Dilal;n."—Atlas. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington 'tree. This *lay was published, in 9 vol.. post Aro. with Plates, A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE A WORLD, in the years ISM 24, 2h, sod 26. _ . By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, Post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. The following l.rnt the mot prominent felturee of the Work :—The Vomit to Archangel—Account of -Rio Ja neiro—Doubling Cape Horn--Residence in Chili— rite Dangerous Archipelago—Otaheito.—Piteairn's Island— The Island Chain of Ratlack—Kaintekatka—New Arch. angel—Califtirnia and the Russian Settlement, Rose—The Sandwich Islands—Thel.adronee, or Marian Lianas, and the Philippines, &e. Heorylburn and Richard Bentley, New Mirlingtun street. This day w& published, in 3 post THE K I N G'S 0 W N. A Tale of the Sea. By the Author of the " Naval OtYletr." ". The author may take his place at the head of the Naval Novelists of the day."—Uuitud Service Journal. "An excellent navel. Captain Marryst is a ♦ery agree able writer, fluent, ea4y, and unaffected in his style, con eise, clear, and vivid in his description*, lively and dra matic in his dialogues ; and he has a shrewd insight into Peculiarities of character, and a happy facility of exhibit ing them amusingly."—Edinburgh Review. Horny Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND . EDITION. This day was published, is small Bvo. with beautiful Por- trait ' price 9a. . 11TT.11 EMOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fauahawe, B 'rt., Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Written by HERSELF. . . To which are etbled, Extiacte from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Fanmilawe. " A ♦ery delightful volume."—Literary Gazette. " Thew Memoirs will probably take their place by the aide of Mrs. Hutchinson's, at praise which the admirers of the latter will know hew to estimate."—Spectator. Henry Culburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was publialted, in $ vat. are. with Plates, MRS. VV RS. ELOOD'S NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND front ENGLAND to INDIA. " Mr,. Colonel Elwood is the only lady whoever under took so hazardous an enterprise. In her passage through the deserts and wilderneoees, by the solitary shortie of the Red Sea, and over perilous ranger of mountains, her faculty of observation seems never to have forsaken her. The whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new in personal history."--Sun, " Her reports of Indian scenery, habits. and preju dices are ju.it whet an Englishman at home would be glad that his daughter could and did write him from that far and distant and very strange land."—Spectator. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. T -- NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, price 92m. This day was published, in Two very large Volumes, with fine Portrait, by Worthington, DR. EDMUND CALANIY'S ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, including interetting particulars relative to Lord Shaftes bury, Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord W. Himsel f Dr. Tillotbon, Dr. Oates, Sir. W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, itc. &u. " We know of no work of rarer value tkan the present: it will not henceforth he safe for the historical student to possess himself of Burset end of Clarendon, Outworn ponied by the corrector of their errors--Calanty."--Lite rary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MEN, WITH SARSAPARILLA, he. T _ HE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhea, Glees, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritatioa ef the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently perfeaniug a stirs in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious party of the Cubeb, eomhined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which make it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptom*, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In eases of Debility, .a perseverance in its use Lae been tennel to give strength and increase of health to the whole, Spam. Th e most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling., Chemist, 06, 'White-. chapel, from whom it can be tent to any part of the worlt, (upon enclosing a remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. each. Caution..—Ae there is a spurious inuitatiog, he scl 't 4. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. ~ Agate--Sanger, lho, Oxford-street J .,. Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Fleet-market; Jolin*top, 68, Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Ilautlebourk, 326, High Holborn; end all the principal Aledieitte Nrentlitrs. •.• Ask for Stirlios'a " Rees"' resentY," Among a variety of illustrious persons of whom anec dotes are given in thin work will he found the hallowing : Napoleon—The Emperor Paul—The Prince Regent— Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney— Lord Nelann and Lady Hamilton--The Duke of Wellington —The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Duke of Richmond —Lord Byron—Viscount Ayl.d.ury—Lord C imeifurd— Lord kaimes—Toe Earl of Findlater—Lord Spencer._ The Dowager Duchet of Orkans—Lord W. &winch— Lord Hervey--The late Lord Gavot, &c. &c. 6, Ws have scarcely met with a page in these Memoirs of , Mr, Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not repaid us, in some way or other, for the perusal,"—Sprctutor. Henry Cothran and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.—No. 111. This day was published, hesstifutly printell in small Bvo. with a Portrait of Dr. Biala, price Ss. THE HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON, Esq., M.D. F.R.S.E., PrOfessor of Chemistry in the University of Glaslow. No. I. comprises the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN GALT, Esq. with Plates, complete in a single vo bone, price is. No. 11. contains the HISTORY of the BIBLE, by the Rev. 0. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L., ate. No. IV. contsiniog the HISTORY of CHIVALRY, by G. P. R. JAMES, E.q• Author of "De L'Orme," " Darnley," " Riehe;iett," &e. with Plates, will appear on the Id of DecemLer. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, iu Bvo. The THIRD end CONCLUDING VOLUME of THE LIFE of SIR THOMAS AIUNRO, Burt. k.O B. Tate Govetnor of Madras. With Eztracts front his Correspondence and Private Papers By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., R.S.L. " 11 a communication. to the Duke of Wellington, now fur the first time obtained,. are full of curious criticism on the military proceedings of the great Cdptain ; his letters to Lord Hastings abound with statesman-like views, and more familiar correspondence with his family, with Sir John Malcolm, Mr. Elphiostone, Sir Graham Moore, Mr. Kirkman Finlay, and others, is replete with wit, humour, lively description, and amiable feeling. Popular as its predecessors hive been, the supplementary volume will be still more generally read and admired."—Globe. Henry Celburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This (lay was published, in $ vols. post Svo, 21s. L' RIE TODD ; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," &c. " Oh ! that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction ! If we were to exprtss the g.nuine feelings of delight and admiration with which we have perused this work of Mr. Galt, we should be thought guilty of extravagance. It has impressed us with so high an (pinion of his genius, that it world he with hesitation flirt we placed soy other poet or fiction miter above him."—Spectstor. "It is not unlike Mr. Cooper's novel of The Pioneers,' but it is likely to become more generally read and appre ciated."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. JUVENILE PRESENTS. This day was publiuhed, in small Svo. neatly Wiwi!, price 41. with views of Alitjlaliyneh, Alesaarorail, a Cata- . - comb at Itleuiphis, and Frontispiece, Natives of Mo dern Egypt, besides Wond Engravings.- A YMCA, its GEOGRAPHY and MS • TORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. It. In small Bvo. 4s. with Portraits of the Princess Victoria, Edward VI., Lady Jane Grey, and Sir T. Lawrence, The I.IVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH. In small Bvo. 4s. with Portraits of Marie Antoinette, Francis 1., Henry IV., and Louis XIV. HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE, VV. In I vol. past Bvo. with beautiful frontispiece, The LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN, a Tale .founded on FaetP, and intended to correct an injudicious predilection in Boys for the Life of a Sailor._ _ Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BOOKS OF TRAVELS LATELY ruunistiso By Mewrii. COLBURN awl BENTLEY, New Burlington .street. TRAVELS through the CRIMEA, . TURKEY, and EGYPT. By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., of the Inner Temple. In 2 vols. Bvo. with plates. An able work, containing a fund of intelligence re. apecting the countries and places visited."—Literary 11. LIEUT. HARDY'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of MEXICO, in 1826, 1827, and 1828. In 1 vol. Beo with numerous illustrations, 16r, " Lieutenant Hardy went out in the capacity of a Com. miationer fur the general Pearl and Coral Fishery Ailment. tion of London. All that he narrates is drawn from hie personal experience ; and consequently the volume has attractions of no mean kind."—Meroing Paper. 111. NOTES on HAITI (St. Domingo), made during a Residence in that Republic. By CHARLES MAC. KENZIE, Esq. F.R.S. &e. late hie Majesty's Con. sul.General at Haiti. In 2 vols. port Bvo. with Plater, IV. TRAVELS in CHINA, SIBERIA, and KAMT CHATKA. By PETER DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor hie Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In 2 volt. small 8vo.„ with Plates. . V. CAPTAIN. MOORSOM'S LETTERS from NOVA SCOTIA. In I vol. : small Bvo. with a Map and Plates, 10s. Cl. FOUR YEARS in SOh 7 ll-1 AFRICA. By COW. PER ROSE, Royal Engineers. In I vol. ben. m itli P lustrationp, 10s. 6% vu.. WANDERINGS in AFRICA. By RICIIARD LAN DER, the faithful attendant of Captain Clapperton. In 2 vole. poet Bye. with Illuatrations, VW. CAPTAIN MIGNAN'S TRAVELS in CIIALDEA, with a Particulsr Account of BABYLON. In 1 vol. w;tli 25 Illustrations, 14a. " Captain Migloan has furnished the beat account of the relics of Babylon that has ever been publi.bcd."— Monthly Magazine. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA RILL,A. SARSAPARILLA has of late years been used as an alterative in Scrofulous Affections, Sewn, and other cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the moat eminent Surgeons of the preient day as the very beet Me dicine for re•rstabliahing the constitution after it has un• dergone the effects of Afeteury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms, Thie Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Root, in * on• ceatrated state, will keep fur any length of time, and the Decoction is made in tine minute. Sold in Bottle' at 4s. 641 t, 7.. 6.1., and £Ol6, by Me""' Butler, Chemists, Cheapaide, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co., 136, New Bead-street, and 220, Regent-strevt (tiling, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley, and Co., lb, Puck ow-street ; Witlua, 61, Bisltopsgate Without; GbAikt 47, Minories; Ettunt, 27, Alke t te; 16,0 p Borough ; and at Lockyeett kitioc T a Warebogiel 0 3 `t POlOl-roast Of whorls way by had BUTLER'S COMPOUND EsiSENCE OF CIII3EI3B...—This Preparation is reason. nteodod for these affections arising from diseaett of the Kidorys, Bladder, ke., and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubelte has been found to atria - able. In Bottles at 4.. 6d., 11*. 61., and 20s. *,* Ask fur Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla,' By W. ELLIS. " A more interesting Book than thit, in all ita we have never perased."—Quirterly Review. May, 1830. London : Fisher, Son, and Co., 38, Nmgate-street. UNDER TIM PATRONAGE OF MS MAJESTY, 'WILLIAM TPE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LERY, of -ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES, particularly the NINETEENTH CENTURY, with Memoirs, • By WILLIAM JERDAN; Esq., I? S.A., &c. • Part XIX. Contains, VPICOUNT GODERICH, from the Original of Sr T. • Lawrence. THE HON. MR. AGAR ELLIS, from the Origioal of T. Phillips, R.A. RICHARD PORSON, M.A., p drat d by T. Kirby. London Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and ed. ; Moon, Boys, and Graves; unit 111. Culnagiii. Just published, Part 111. of VIEWS in the EAST ;comprising INDIA, CANTON, and the SHORES of the RED SEA: drawn by S. Prout, C. Stanfield, T. Lloyd, G. Cater mole, J. S. Cotmsn, D. Cox, F'. Finch, W. Purser, /cr. &n. ; from Original Sketches, by C.v. ROBERT ELLIOT, Commander, R.N. Imperial Octavo, bs. per Part, Royal Quarto, Proofs on India Paper, 10'. per Part • Imperial Quarto, Proofs on India Paper, (before letters, limited to b 0 copies,) 151. per Part. " The second Part of the Views in the East' equals— exceeds, we might almost say—Loth in style and subject, the beauties of its precursor. The same talents and the same care have been devoted to it, and the same results are evident."—Monthly Magazine, Nov. I. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaglii and Co. ; Moon, Boys, and Graves; and M. Colnaghi. VOTES OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, NEXT SPECTATOR. (No. 125) wiii contain complete TAIIULAU LISTS of the DI. VISIONS of the HOUSE of COMMONS during the ple. , ent week, art auger! in a distinct and peculiar manner, with especial reference to the " Anatomy," published in that Paper a few weeks since. To be continued from week to week throughout the Session. Communications ad dressed to the Editor of the Spectator, 4, Wellington -street, Strand, containing any corrections or information tending to render these Lists accurate, will receive particular atten tion.—The " Anatomy of the Ilouse of Commons" will be reprinted, with numerous corrections and improvements, before Christmas. In the meantime it is requested that all communications on thin subject be forwarded to thePuh'ish ing Of f ice, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, without delay. I'NGLAND'S PRIDE," a. Splendid Portrait of hpr Published by S. Itobinion, St. Paul's. Proofs on Satin Ditto India paper... 6i. Oil. Ditto Plain " The best Portrait we have of the Quten "—Spectator. Published also in the Laity's Magazine for November, price 20. 61, double number. TIAN day way publiihed, in 2 vole. 1)0,4 Bvo. pritx 12s. NOR itiNGTON, or the MEMOIRS of u PEER. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churchlard. Dedicated, by permission, to the Hon. the East India Company. Recently published, in 2 vols. Rvo. price 245. with Plates, NARRATIVE, AND SUCCESSFUL. RESULT OF A VOYAGE IN THE SOUTH SEAS, Performed by Order of the GOVERNMENT of BRITISH INDIA, to ascertain the ACTUAL FATE of LA PEROUSE'S EXPEDITION. By the Chevalier Csptain P. DILLON. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. COMPLETE EDITION OF IIOURIENNE'S ME MOIRS OF NAPOLEON. This day was published, a Now Edition of MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON BUONA. ILI PARTE, from the French of M. FAUVELET BODHIENNE, Private Secretary to the Emperor. Ily JOHN 8. LLD. In 3 volc, line foolscap, pace 18 2 . " We know from the best political authority now living in Enginrid, that the writer's accounts are i artently cor robor.ted by facts."—Literary Gazette. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Recently publielied, in $ very large vole, Bvo. price 2!. 2.. etubelli4teti with a tine portrait, MEMOIRS of the LIFE and TIMES of DANIEL DE FOE, containing a REVIEW of HITS WRITINGS awl MS OPINIONS upon a variety of IMPORTANT MATTERS, CIVIL and ECCLE SIASTICAL. 1: y WALTER WILSON, Eiq. Of the Inner Temple. London : Hurst, Chance, and Cu. St. Paul's Church , yard. 'Where may be had, just published, in 2 vols. Bvn., 21•. The HISTORY of the HEBREW COMMON WEALTH, from the Earliest Tittles to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. 72. Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Tine of Adria). By CALVIN E. STOWE. NEW COMIC ANNUAL. Thts day was pu! Med, price 12s. elegantly bound in morocco, and illustrated with Ninety seven beitutiful Engravings an Wood, THE NEW COMIC ANNUAL, for 1631. It is from first to hot a budget of drolleries-,..fu1l of pulls, curious conceits, witticisms, in Pale and verse."— Despatch. " The ditlication, preface, contents, plates—all are good."—E.dinhurgh Literary Journal. " The head and Tail pieces are extremely humorous, as well as abundant, and the whole volume is replete with fun. ".• : I Bell's Bunt, Lie f rs t i Lath:. London Church lard. and Clot.,Sit. Paul's Where my had a Nov Edition of 'WHIMS awl ODDITIES, Second Series, by THOMAS HOOD, price 10s. 6d. !MOPING COUGH CURED wITHota INWARD • - - 111V(DICINE. - TN consequenc e o f t h e b ene ficial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that distressing Complaint, the HOMING COUGH, Majesty's Letters Patent were granted t ) J. 1101:11:%• to secure to him his valuable campnoitiomr Many thousand% of children are Cared *Annan! , by this, rettleitY; On the fi rs t attac k , en i mme di ate aPi dieatitn . . l o f the EMBROCATION will p reven t the ronoOlitit tatting any huld of the constitntion, mkt ;f w tunes may com pletely cure. ku tin 41%3 r,betinate cars, perseverance will Nothing' the desired effect, and no remedy CAA be so tivell calculated for children as this, for it requires no me dicine to be taken iuwgrdi y, In no cog* c4ll 004 tuo ilicine he geunine unlesi hived on tk o. veruppee, J. Roche." Sold by It. Edwards, 67, St, P.iure, London, (who.** 144cOtt ittura ddress 14 engraved on the Stimp,) in itottles a prime 4r. ; and Strndling, Exvlionge Gates, Corahil4; awl way aho be purebinied of the tiookarlie.r. apt.' 1)01100'. This .was an fiction under the statute of the 2titl, of Henry' VIIL, c. I I, to recover the value of the profits of the Rectory of Woolhampton, in Bellt• shire, which were claimed to Moog to the plaintiff as rector, during the alleged vacatiost of the church. The ease was tried before Mr. Justice DAMN, in the absence of Lord Tenterden, at the sittings in Nliddlesex, in January, 1829, awn a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on several questions of law, which now came on to be argued on a special csce. . • The facts appeared to' be these 1782, two sisters, waned June and Harriet Deane, became seized of the Avowson of 'Woolhampton in grass, as of fee-tail in copurcenary. Harriet, who was the rungest sister, intermarried wi t h th e Rev. Lancelot Greenthwaite Halton. Jane Deane who, us the eldest sister, was . entitled to the next presentation, sold her . intorest to Mrs. Muria Cove, in 1799, for 3,251!.. In February, 1800, the church haring be curie raeatit by the death or : the. last incurn-' bent, Mrs., Cove presented Iter4-4toin, the Rev. EdWard Cove (the defendant), and he was accor dingly instituted and inducted, having., at the same time, accepted another living, viz, the Vicarage' of Brimpton,into which he was admitted without having obi ainedfrom theßishep any dispensation to hold both livings together. Each of them was below the yearly value of 8!. in the King's books. Jane, the eldest sister, who, after the sale of her moiety to Mrs. Cure, had married a person of the name of Fowler, died in September, 1801, without issue; and it turning out that the advowson had descended in tail, Mr. and Mrs. llalton became seized of the entirety in fee tail. On the 8h of July, 1823, they presented their son, the Rev. Lancelot Miles Halton (the plaintiff) to the Bishop for admission to Wool hampton, as having become vacant by the de fendant's acceptance of the vicarage of Brimpton. The defendant having continued, de facia, in ph session of Woolhatnpton, and the Bishop having refused to admit the plaintiff on the ground thut the church was full, Mr. and Mrs. Halton brought their writ of qunre impedil against the Bishop and the present defendant, returnuble in Hilary Term,lB26. The proceedings were continued until Hilary Term, 1827, when the defendant, Mr. Cove, having with drawn his plea, and confessed the action, the plain tiffs recovered their presentation. A writ of admittendumeterieum was then issued to the Bishop, commanding him to admit the present plaintiff to Woolhampton; and he was accordingly edmitted on the Bth of February, 1827. A writ of inquiry was also issued to ascertain the minuet veloe of the rec tory, and by the Sheriff's inquisition taken thereon, the value was found to be '2251. 7s. 1 Id. a-year. Judgment was then obtained against the defendant, on the genre impedit, for 1121. 13s. I IV., half 14 year's value, which sum the defendant paid. The plaintiff's right to the tithes and emolu ments of the rectory arising during the ullegod vacation, or to the value thereof, wits claimed to be founded on the statute of the 28th Henry VIII., cap. 11., " for the restitution of the first fruits in time of vacation to the next incumbent." The defendant pleaded nil Met, and a set-uff for work and labour done by him, in preaching and celebrating divine service i n the chtttoh of Wool hampton, and also inuollectius the tithes, rents, and profits, &c. • At the trial, a verdict virus forsnutlet . thetplaintiff, for 2301., for one year's value of the rectory, sub ject to the que.tion whether the action would lie, and with leave to the defendant to move the Court to order u verdict to be entered for him if they should be of opinion that the action would itot and also, with leave to the plaintiff to More to' increase the verdict found for itim by the sum of 11a, for a further half.year'a value of the rectory, if the Court should be of opinion that the plaintif was entitled, under the circumstances of the case, as found at the trial, to more than one year's value thereof. The questions now were; first, whether the ac tion would lie; and secondly, if it would, whether the plaintiff was entitled to recover from the Bth of July, 1825, the time of his presentation, or only from the time of his bringing the quire impedit. Mr. Sedept Russum, for the plaintiff, observed, that the operation of the presentment was in the nature of a re,entry . on a voidable benefice; and the benefice in question, which bad before become voidable, was made void on the presentment of the plaintiff. The tithes and emolument* of the living which were now sought to be recovered were in the nature of mesne profits, and if the Resentee could not recover them, they would go to a wrong-doer. Mr. TaLvouttn was heard on the other bide, and in a long and able argument (for which he was complimented by Lord Tenterden) cited a variety of cases, and referred to other Aota of Parliament to show that the vatattion contemplated by the statute was where the living was vacant de factu as well as de jure, and did not apply to a case where the living was de facto full. Lord TENTERDEN, at the conelasion of the argu ments, said that the Court wo u ld c ons id er o f t h e case before they gave their judgment. EX-ItAItTE FANO, ESQ. The ATTORNEY•GUNERAL moved for a rule ta show cause why a criminal information should not be tiled against Charles'Ady, Gent. for a libel. lie matte the application ' he said, on behalf of John Pane, Esq., one of the members for the ',minty of Oxford. Upon Mr. Pane's tadaviti and that of several other persons i; appeared thar, during the contested eleepart for the county of Oxford, a fear months ago, the city of Oxford was placarded with publications of a very offensive nature, reaming on the character and conduct of one of the candidates. No name was mantioned, but it had been ascer- . mined that Mr. Pane was the party alluded to. The Learned Counsel would now state the circumstance; which were detailed in the affidavits, to Chow that Mr. Pane was the subject of tiktto idaeards, mid that the party against wiaom this application was directed was Oa eatUor of them. Mr. Pana's davit elated, that he and a gentleman of the tame oi Edward Jothlrell bed married two tiAiaa. Mr. Fano had a daughter, who some years ago was mar. tied to a gentleman Etf tko Isar, who died in the coupe of the last year. The lady was highly ac• emoßltahed, and until the publicciona to which the affidavits referred, no imputation had evet twts made upon her chastity. The object of 4,ciao pubiteationt appeared to be to attack he s t hallow, end wound the feelings of her fa4,11,;i:. The affidavit of Mr. Pane stated, th;t after the death of the lady's husband, paragraph appeared itt The Sun newspaper:, stating that the recent death of a gettitemea uounicted with the family of one of 04 Mote less for the county of Oxford critic, t sly to bring to light avmucurions c4444.taliejli rehinve to the conduct a a tnarkiA gen• detrain nearly connected with the ecoatay member. Mr. Pane should not have had the leant idea that this paragraph was iotanded to allude to any part of his family i but that the t.ewspaper containing it sew to law. This, their Lordships ex.re aware, was a eery coin:nett mode of proceeding wh en any . !Attack 'open an individual was inserted in a newspuper:. f i ord TIiNTLaISEN csatiliao-0 yes, that is very common. The AVTORNRY.GIOVIAty efter retaditig the paragraph, said that shortly . ' after this, in April last, Mr. Fane received an anonymous let*, signet! "An Oxfordshire Freeholder," stating that it hail been publicly announced that he was uequatuted with the disgrace inflicted on his family. The Learned Counsel read an extract , from the lezter, which stated that Mr. Vane 'had been charged with having continued his intimuey with Mr. Edwurd Juddrell after he knew that that gentleman had ;retied on a criminal intercourse with his (Mr. Pane's) daeghter. Mr. Edivard Joddrell was spoken ol'as the third son of a gentleman whose large estetes (a eotemis. sion of bankrupt having been taken out ega;nit him) he had the entire controul of; and Me. Pane way challenged to make inquiries on the sititFer, unti to deny publicly the truth of the charges made against him. Mr. Fane being naturally very desirous on the receipt of such a letter of discovering the name of the author, inserted an advertisement in one of the Morning Papal, stating that if the anonymous writer would come forward and give the necessary information, the charge which had been made shank! he investigated. No notice was taken of this, except that Mr. Pane received another et»nymotts . letter, treating the advertise t n en t as an uncondi annul pledge on the part of Mr. Pane to institute an inquiry into the facia before referred to. The Learned Counsel read some extracts front this letter, arid said that the allidevits with which he teal been furnished deni,d, in the most distinct terms, every thing imputed both in the Newspaper paregrorph and the anonymous letters. Them could be no doubt, the Learned Counsel said, that the paragraph in The Sun Newspaper, the uttonymous letters, and the placards, likti all emanated frzim one and the mite patty, mid as a proof of it he would mention that the word " cowerdice" occurred both in the letters and the placards. NVith respect to the pleeerds, the publication of them by the platy aganist whom he moved was clearly male out by the affidavits. The man who had been employed to circulate the placards stated that his emplo)er was Nlr. Charles Arty. Application bud been made at, the printer's in London. The printer was not in town at the time; but his foreman had stated that he wait ern ployed by Mr. My ; and that when the proof sheets had been worked off, an opinion hurl been expressed that the terms; employed were top strong, end it intimated that the bills could not be printed, unless die language was softened, upon which Mr. Aily gave an indemnity, and then they were printed. Lord TENTERDEN—Tkike a title to show PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. Ili, WARD V. SMYTH. This was a question as to the will of Mrs. Eli za . both Allen, widow, who died in November last, aged 74 or 75, leaving an only sister, and five nieces, the daughters of a deceased brother. The will in question was unexecuted, having been drawn up by her confidential solicitor some time before her death, delivered into her custody, and found, not amongq her papers of moment, but wrapped up in u flannel dress, in a dravi.er or wardrob e . Th e a l ternat i ve was he establishment of this will, or an intestacy. The property, wh'ch was personal, amounted to be» t ween 30,000/. and 40004 Sir JOHN Ntenota. pronounced for the validity of the will. Costs to be paid out of the came. TYRRELL v. LiNGliAln. This was a suit tor try the validity of the will of Mr. Richard Hopley, who died in April last, a bachelor, leavinz a nephew and nieces. His per sonal property was between 25,000/. and 30,000/. Sir JOHN Ntettom was of opinion that the alle gation propounding the will was fully proved. The Court, however, nottlelio order as to the costs. CUPAR REFORM MEETING. In compliance with a requisition, signed by 36 of the members of Guildry, ra meeting of the incorpo,. ration of Cupur was summoned by the Dean of Guild for Fridaystennight last, to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament on the Subject of Burgh Re form. The meeting was held in the Council Cham ber, and was attended by tkbottt 60 members of Guild, persons in general of the greatest respectability within the burgh. A se:km of resoiutions were agreed to, which were given in our lost. In the course of his address, Mr. Thomson, sett., said it was no difficult matter to give examples of the necessity of burgh reform. Take Edinburgh, for instance,--- a city so famed for its science, for its taste, for its splendour,--the seat of our courts of law,-..one of the first schools of medicine in'Europe,—a city con taining a wealthy population of 130,000 souls: what is the state of its representation ? About fifty yearg ago Mr. L. bundeg, after a hard struggle, obtained the ascendancy, and brought it under his influence; the consequence was, that ever since that time it has remained as much at the disposal of the bandits family as if all v, ho possessed its elec tive franchise had been felons on their property of Lass wade, That family have, in fact, the nomina tion of the whole of its magistrecy, maim admit or reject whom they please. At a late election, 'Mr. Trotter, of Bullindean, Wna a candidate for the Provostship, and had a hard struggle in oppc sition to Mr. All t u t . Mr. booties elated him, " If I . give you my 'support, w ill y o u ass i st in geuttui me returned to Pitrliatnent whets an election occurs ?" Mr. • Trotter answered that he would give no such pledge; and the conse quence watt, that he' found he could net expect to be successful, and retired from the contest. Such Was the situation of Edinburgh. Look next at Glasgow : if the elective franchise in this city had not been at the.dispoiai of a junto regardless of the wishes of their fellow citizens, would it ever have chosen as its representative Mr. Campbell ofillyths woad, in preference to Kirkman Finlay ? Thi occurred at a time wheri the assistance of such a man as Kirkman Finlay would have been peculiarly valuable in Parliament, on account o f the agitation next Session of the great coMmer cial question cotter!, ning the renewal of the trust India Company's Charter. But Mr. Finlay only supported Ministers' when he thought them in the right. Mr. Campbell voted withthem always; end this diltetvace was sufficient to decide the choice of the town of Glasgow. Would the inhabitants ge aerally have made such a choice? it was done in defiance of their wishes; was he not therefore cor rect in saying, that Glasgow was under the ma nugemout of a sulf-netted junta? Aft rr adducing the instances of Glasgow and Edinburgh, it.wus un necessary to go over the smatter burghs,.....„yeohnian„ JOHN PIIII.POT 1.;17.111tAN AND MU. CilltitAS, toting ptc,onally unknown to bad visited Mr. AsunNwritv severs! times, wit' oast having had an opportunity of fully explaining (as (.0 thought) the nature of beta malady: at hat, ileterntinoilt, hatvea hearing ] l'tlen interrupted in hip coryi he fixed his dark britht eye on the" doctor," anti sai4—" Mr. Ansa.. altte, I have been here ov i eight different days, hare paid you aright differetiquineas ; but you have never yet listened to the symptoms of my nomplaint. 1 ant resolved, Sir, not to kvtve this roust till you sai;sli toe by doing ao," iitrack by his manner, Mr. Artautsxviiv threw bitutoilf brick in his chair, and, assuming th e 1)04 ., Ik4ve of ;moo imlefAtigable listener, exclaimed, itt a, tone of half surprise, half butrieur e .... Oh, very well,. Ai r , am rea d y t o hear you out. Go on, give ta ut the Whole; your birth, parruturs awl education. I wait youv pleasure; get, tipoll which Cea,AAN, not a whit diktimgoaaci, gravely began—" My name is JOHN Pall, NIT etlita.At4. My parents were poor, but I believe honest people, of the province of Munster, where al o I was born, 'icing H native of Newinurk”t, wooly of dote, in the y'ut 1411 4 1 o t y h r ‘ t ) l u t s o hl e% 1 1 11 e " ct u qh l s "I r n e i t t i " of 111 fift h, ItTC Y t g.iikiasocii, of 'anion fortune, in that neighliourliorel, ob tained my entrance into one m the Protestant Frre schools, where I obtained the fiat rudiments of my educa tion. wn* next enabled tq enter Trinity College, the humble sphere of a a i a " , tvo tu coutitthol for several tniikuilve, giving his taint - 144A bearer t true, hut laughable account of his " 1)41 . en tti ge l nod .illostion," as deuired, fill he catr.e to ilineat soul sufferings, the detail of which wiot not 1 , 21 it intnerttlitini. It is hardly necessary to add that Mr- AttesNETitv's attetitiou to his gifted patine ivas, huts,, that hour to the Ouse of his life, In.sititioult, unremitting, and t1ev0tt4,..../trotioani Porlroii Oallery Iliststrio4s a ,, cl 14' , /tioamt l'ersanas6, L•AULLZ,L.V., secretary. uggNsEp VICT LTA LLERS' ASYLUM. PATRON, H 411921 Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, K. G. .1 1 44,6 VERNORS respectfully announce I . twilit Subscribers and the Public, that they have (with At permission of the !toyed Patron) engaged the THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN, for the BENEFIT of the INSTITUTION, CM TUFSDAY, the 123 d 011 (ovembrr inst an t, w h en w ill h e ac t e d the favourite „ • of THE POINT OF HONOUR. hi the course 4 x l. . he "Ding, several favourite Songs by Mr. WILSON, " 14, HUGHES, and Miss 11. CAWSE. After which, '•TEHDY THE TILER. The whole to conclude with THE BLUE ANCHOR. There are at the present period Sixty aged and decayed Lieemed Victualler", their Wives or Widows, enjoying the benefits of the Society's Asylum. The Governors most earnestly solicit a continuance of the Mitre! aid of the Trade and the Public at large in fur " thrring the views of the Institution, which is at the pre emit time rendering such essential service to its decayed Umbers, and who, the Committee are happy to say, feel folly stusilde of the greet obligation they are under to their liberal benefactors. Tickets may be hutl of the Govetnors tool Committee., at the IluxsOltice of the Theatre, and the Secretary, THOMAS JONES. n, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street, Nov. 9, 1830, This day was puLlished, in 2 vols. post By°. MUSICAL MEMOIRS. Comprising an Account of the General State of !bid e in England, frona the tirst Commemoration of Han del, in the year 178.1, to the year 1830, copiously inter spersed with Anecdotes, Musical, Histrionic, &c. By W. J. PARKE Port Years Principal Oboist to the Theatre Royal, Co vent-garden. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • This day wag published, in One Vol. Crown BVO. TIIE PROGRESS OF SOCIETY. CIS the late ROBERT I lAM I LTON, D..F. R. S. , )rores4ot of Ilathe►untiea in the Alariselhd College and Univeraity of Aberdeen ; Author ►,f " Au Inquiry con cerning the N.timial Debt." John Murray, Albemarle Pt rev t