The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

• 0 " ) c . -,e, ' ,_-t- , .- _e) .46._----; ~L t 7.7 • • / p • . . 4 • , • ). ' - ..„. . k i# ,- ) :1`4 11 e6, , , . 414 l y, ‘ ij • -.., . ~ ~..., .., 11 ; )..„ ' \ V '' / , '. -, • '. *.-, 6 ~:,. - '‘ .• \,,,, . ..„„,t!v• ~ , „ 4 ,, ,, t ,,,'? i'' :It . e , Z` '' -, •:' if '. : '• - •%iliri :A - ~ . - '''. o.* ; '.... ;. \ , - 4s7 A4t i --- wrill -----.. \ -r i, i i l , 1 " ,, i , - ' . , i -:-..±!-----5:".4--- , ;mo ti \ \ a l b,,,,_• / a 0 g Ity -.. , :t.. ( . ! ,, N 1 4 , .4 tr - ~,_ .. 7. •1 , k‘ ,o 4x, it : e %k,,,,gfi i •,'• „. ) ,‘4).,,, % ,ip c___../ ''' ,7 .." -,. -`-'•., ' ' N , ''Z l. " ` *c :-,_41 , 1r - .,.(V., - / -- NTI •-• ' ''' K , -, - It ' B.N. Ififtir : . '.` gd-itill ' IV 'y • 'l'' '' , M A i , ' -4 0/ '1 ___ t w This day was published, in 1 vol. post Eivo. CARVVELL; or CRIME and SORROW. FROM 'IIIE GAZETTE OF LAST moat This new tale of riomestic life is, we under-tand, from the pen of the widow of the late Mr. Thomas She ridan. The plan of the story is a oomph to departure from the beaten track of fiction, and involves the rareA eloquence and pathos."—Globe. Colhurn anti 13entley, New Burlington-street. Lord Charobfttain's Oftleo, Jnly 2P, isso, Notice ie hereby given, that his IthjecF will hold A Levee At St. lunre's 1 4 41ece, on We4lnetoloy next, the 2Sth inetirit, Anil on Wediimley the 4th of Angola next, wit day at two o'clock. NM. Those Gentlemen whn attended tire' - last Levee are not expected to be present st the Levee on %tine*. day next. This day was published, in 2 rols. post [iv°. TALES of the COLONIES. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. Author of " Sketches in Canada," &c. " The plan of this work is excellent, the manners, scenery, and cushy:is, of various colonies, Indian, Ame rican, and Australian, form the gtonnd work of a series of interesting Tales, worthy of the clever author."—Literacy Gazette. Colburn and Bentley. New Burlington-street. - 111YLIUSIS SCHOOL DICTIONARY. This thy was published, a New Edition, neatly bound in • red, price only 2s. 61. 4 SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the ENG -4x LIM LANGUAGE. constructed as a Series of Daily Lessons, and preceded b a New Guide to the Eng lish Tongue. By W. F. MYLIIIS. s s* The excellence of this favourite School Book is at tested by the sale of upwards of One Hundred Thousand Copies, and its value is further proved by the numerous attempts made to imitate it without success since its first publitetinn. Printed fur Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, by the some Author, the following popular School Books : MYLIUS'S JUNIOR CLASS BOOK; or, Reading Lessons for Every Day in the Year, in Prose and Verse. The Seventh Editinn, As. bound. • MYLIUS'S FIRSTBOOK of POETRY, for the Use of Schools, intended as Reading Lessons for the younger Classes, with a beautiful Frokispiece, engraved on Steel. ' ' The Ninth Edition, So bound. ' . . MYLIUS'S POETICAL CLASS BOOK ; or, Reading ° Lessons for Every Day in the Year, selected from the most popular English Poets, Ancient and Modern, arranged in Daily Lesions and Weekly Portions. The Six , h Edition, ornamented with a fine Portrait of Shakspeare, ss. bound. FOR CLASSICAL SCHOOLS. Printed by A. J. VALPY, and Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK. 1. DICTIONARY or LATIN A PHRASES; comprehending a Methodical Digest of the various Phrases from the beet Authors, which have been collected in all Phraseological Works hitherto ; for the more speedy Progress of Students in Latin Composition. By W. ROBERTSON, A.M. of Cambridge. A New Edition, with considerable Additions nod Cor rections. In a very thick volume, roy I 12tun. 15e. bound. 2. ANALECTA LATINA MAJORA ; containing . Seleations from the best Latin Prose Authors, with Eng lish Notes, &c., exactly on the Plan of Dalzell's Analecta Greece. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. bound. 3. SCHREVELIUS' GREEK LEXICON, tram.- lated into ENGLISH. With numerous Corrections, and with many new Words added. For , the lice of Schools,— In a large vol. tivo. price 161. 6d. boards. 4. The. ANTIQUITIES of GREECE, being an Ac.. count of the Manneri and Customs of the Greek++, designed to illustrate the Greek Classics. By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D. Second Edition, considerably enlarged, with a Map, and Designs frnm the Antique. aro. 17s. boards. 5. CARDS of EUCLID; containing the Enunciation, and Figures belonging to the Propositions in the First Six and Eleventh Books of Euclid's Elements, which are usually read in the Universities. By the Itev. J. I3RABSE, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Price ss. 64. in a ease; or'in a book, for the Tutors themselves, price 4s. eid. sewed. BALDWIN'S SCHOOL HISTORIES, Ifre. Justpublished, with M a p s an d H ea d s o f t h e most Ill us . trines Persons amongst the Ancient Greeks, the Second Edition, improved, pric e on ly 4 s . 12 mo . bound, pri STORY of GREECE ; from the earliest lux Records of that Country, to the time in which it wan reduced into a Roman Province. Fur the Use of Schools and Young Persons. ' By EDWARD BALDWIN s Esq. BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ROME, from the Build. tug of the City to the Ruin of the Republic ; with Maps and Heads of the Old ROIMUIP. Fourth Edition, 12mo. Price Ss. fid. bound. BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ENGLAND ; with Fine Portraits of all the Kings beautifully engraved on Steel. Stereotype Edition, 12mo. price Ss. W. bound. BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH HISTORY; chiefly abstracted from the above, for the Use of Children. from Four to Eight Years of Age. A New Edition, with a Fine Frontispiece of Portraits, neatly half-bound, Is. BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH GRAM MAR; containing, in addition to the Explanations usually given in similar Works, a full Developement of the Ety. urology of the Conjunctions, and an Analytical Statement and Elucidations of the Rules of Syntax. A New Edition, 641. bound in red. BALDWIN'S FABLES, ANCIENT and MODERN. With 73 Engravings. Ninth Edition, 12mo. 41. neatly bound., BALDWIN'S PANTHEON; or, History of the Gods of Greece and Rome. With many Plates. Seventh Edi tion, handsomely printed, as. 6d. bouttd. Printed for Baldwin MI Cradock, Paternoster-row. UNOE3.IIII77sTiTRINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL =KNOWLEDGE. The following `Yorks are published by BALDWIN and I. CRADOCK THE LIBRARYof USEFUL KNOW LEDGE, twice a M on th, i n Numbers at 6d. each. Of these 80 NumWrs are published, in which the following kubjecte are completed :—The Preliminary Trea tise, Mechanics, Hydrostatic., Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Heat, Optics , Polarization of Light, and Glossary, in 15 Numbers; or in a Volume, price 81. The History of Greece, in sine Nur:doers ;or a Volume, price ss. Lives of Wolsey, Wren, Caxton, Coke, Mehemet, Niebuhr, Blake, Newton, Galileo, and Kepler, in 13 Numbers. Arithmetic and Algebra, in four Numbers. Geometry, in nine Numbers ;or a Volume, price Ss. An Account of Optical Instruments, in two Number,. An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Optics, in two Numbers. An Ac count of Bacon's Novum Organum, in two Numbers. Electricity, in two Numhers. Galvanism, in one Num ber.. Thermometer and Pyrometer, in turn Numbers. Navigation, in one Number. Mathematical Geogra rhYt in one N um h er . Phys i cal Geography, in two N umbers. Art of Brewing, in two Numbers. Animal . Physiology, in four Numbers. And a Treatise on Probe two Numbers. , Inc subj no ects t yet complete are—Vegetable Physio tlYs Chemistry, and Outlines of History. The subjects Immediately forthcoming are—A History of Rome, a H i s' . eia'l4 nr ' J OYS Astronomy, P o liti ca l G eogra phy, an Beck stical History &e. in N o m SERIES of MAPS, MODERN an d ANCIENT, bers; each containing two Maps, in size 15 inches bay 10, price only le. per Number plain, or Is. 6:1. co loured, and published eve r y two mont h s or o f tener . Th e .& Numbers already publi s h e d conta i n two M aps o f Yteece, both Ancient and Modern ; two of Turkey, both Ancient an d Modern ; one of Italy, An c ient and Modern ; and two of England. * so' Ir preparing these Maps, the Editors have had ac e"' to• and fully availed themselves of, all the late naval survey' for the coast lines; while recent travels have led In ninny material corrections in the interior. For the l Ancient Series, the text of the old Geographers and His- Ikn iene he, been scrupulously compare,' with discoveries and hypotheses of modern writers. The Publishers may challenge competition tor the combined cheapness 'mu elegance of this work. U S ,The FARMER'S SERIES of the LIBRARY of 4:11. XNOWLEDGE, publisherin Monthly Num tleieraB,Ld'netteho Nos. I. to VI. and Na . VIII. contain "''neement of a Complete Account of the Horse, which will e 'unPrise its History ; various Breeds; Ana- Ptornicel Structure of each Veriety ; Diseases, with their revention and C is ure ; B ree di ng, Training, &c., No. VII. . the ant of ft Series o f Account , of Select Farina in wi lt Parte of th e Ki ng dom,rind on the Continent. The Farmer's Series will embrace-Ist. Every Descrip kon or Live Stock ;' their Veriaies, Food, and Menage yt '14)4; 13reeding;.INsemes; their Prevention end Reinc -7_61..*-2d. The General Labours of Apiculture, includ every Kind of Husbandry ; with BuiLlingso tlechi " ?Ye n Roads, of Timber, &c.-3d. Domestic thr, inelnding the Dairy, Brewing, Wine and Cider, '''exlnto Curing Meet & * • T e. of .eo s here publication s of the Society for the Diffusion eful Knowledge ere too generally known to render zou_r_herr 7platietion necessary. It is certain that no Series k ever before appeared, which comprise to much us e f u l . information in so *mall a compass, sad at so cheap a rate. Yo. 11,814. THE LATE KING. Part XCVI. of THE MIRROR, published this day, con tsins a copious Memoir of George IV., and Parti culars of his Illness, List Moments, and Death ; with a Portrait, and Interior View of the Bedchamber in which his Majesty died. Also a larre Engraving and aecurtte Description of the Proclamation of William IV. Enter taining Liters!) , Novelties, &e. Vol. XV, is just publisho•d, price si. 6d. Vols. I. to XIV., price 31. 161. Printed for John Litobird, 143, Strand. WAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. VOLUME XV. 'of this EDITION, con , v taininff -A LEGEND of MONTROSE, with an INTRODUCTION by the AUTHOR, and Illu.trated by R. Lauder and W. Baal!, will be published on Ssturduy 31st July. All the Pasty Volumes are again reprinted, and are to be hail of all Bookaellera. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, Treacbvr, and Aruot, London. Of whom may be had, The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTTi Bart. In Eleven Vols. Svo., price 61. boards; and Eleven Vols. 18mo., price. 3/. 3t, boards., with. Smirke's Platen and New Introductions. Also, the Eleventh Volume separately, M Bvo., price 188. and I 800., 9a., to complete former editions. Aleo, Mr. SKENE'S SX.E I'MIES of the LOCALI TIES of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. Noe. 1. to X V., price 11. and Is. 6d. each. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 5, 1830. FHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS o f hi s MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give No. tics, that they will SIiLL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on MONDAY the 2d of August next, and fol lowing day, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, sundry LOTS of STORES, viz.— Brimstone, Refined and Grough, Aceoutrements, Har ness, Sand Bags, Iron Bedsteads, Tools, Standing Vices, Clothing, Stave. for Powder Bariels, Smiths' Bellows,, Se ding Ladders, Buckles, Shoeing Boxes, Old Serge Drums, Bugles, and Trumpet., 'Fanned Hides, Oil Pipes and Casks, Iron Tar Barrels, Old Cured Paper, Old Match, :rid a variety of other Articles. The whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Military Depot, Tooley-street, as expreate t in the Catalogues, during the Week previous to thr Sale, fr on Ten o'clock till Four, upon application to the Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will Ire delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. lay Older of the Board, 11. BYHAtI, Secretary. •NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREIVIIAI-1 EVANS, Stov e . Grate Ma nuficturq, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he lies been com pelled to surrender hi* Extensive Premises, denotninated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE 'BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the new approach to London.bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Made and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant deigns. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which are submitted on his usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre mises will be sold at about half prim His Establishment at " FiNSEURY-PLACE" will continue to be married on , as mood. 44 and 415 ► Fish• street-bill, Four doors from the Monument. DR. SOLANDER'S TEA, recommended by the late Sir RICHARD .IEIIII (Physician to the king), and other eminent Physicians, in' preference to Foreign Tea, (more particularly during the Spring and Summer Months) as the most pleasant and powerful re storative hitherto discovered, in all nervous, bilious, and consumptive disorders, and in every other debility of the nervous system. This. Tea is pleasant to the taste and smell, is an effectual purifier of the blood, and by proinot ing gentle perspiration, powerfully assuages those excru-' dating pains derived from the gout and rheumatism; and is of sovereign efficacy in removing complaints of the head, invigorating the mind front those self-created alarms, which tno frequently render the existence of nervous people intolerable. Drank warm at night it promotes refreshing rest, and is a restorative cordial to the constitution of such as keep late hours, or live too freely. Sold hy . Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ; Hawkins, Bond street; Harris, Ludgate-street; Tait, Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange; W. Pegg, Sun Fire Office, Dame-street, Dublin ; and throughout the Kingilons, in Packets, 21. 9d., and Canisters, 10s. 6d. each. . APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co., Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 156, New Bond street, and 220, Regent -street ; ODLING, 26, Ox ford-street ; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; . WINDUS, 61, Bishopagate, Without; CHALK, 47, Miseries; EASUM, 27, Ahlgate; and ODLING, 159, Borough. nit. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—i s universally approved by the Profession and the Public —and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflow restery Disease*, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheu matism, &c. 'When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In packets, 2s. 91. and 245. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—As a mild and effectual remedy in all those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Lon of Appetite, Head-ache, Fla oalanee, Heartburn, Constipation, &c., these Pills (which lie not contain Mercury in any shape) bare met with more general approval than any other Medicine;—they are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical climates. In Bozes at 211. 9d., 4s. 6(1., and 225. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.—In the Fluid Extract of Bark are combined the fine and eseential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Chinchenine, and valuable astringent principle in a con 'filtrated state; it thus affords the readiest means of pre paring Bark Draughts if any strength with the utmost facility. In Bottles at 2t. lid., 41. 6d., and I Is. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS are much used by those who are afflicted with Nervous Affetions ; such MI Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spas media Disemes, Debility and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those who have bad recourse to them. In Bottles at 4s. 6d., I Is., and Us. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE, &c. —This Medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, whirls are attended with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Dark and Loins which accompany theta affections; they allay the pain, neutralize the acid which is the means of farming the concretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kind hare altogether failed. In flexes at ft. Stl. and I la. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.—This Preparation (made with the finest Brandy) will be found snitch superior to any other. Purchases are requeited to ask far 4 ' Butler's Dairy's Elixir," and to observe their amnion tbe.Government Stamp.. In half-pint Betties at 2s. 9d. . • TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR,. The So* lotion of Camphor is so elegant preparation of one of the beet Medicines of the whole Almeria. Medico, by which pure Camphor may be given in the, fluid form of a Draught or Julep. In thus produces • refreshing sleep, e a ses pa i n saline the system, removes recent cold s, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bottles t !s. 94., 4s. 61., and Ile. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR A.CIIS has been found of each extreme service in relieving Tooth and ,Ear Ache, that it, his keen commented upon meat favourably in several Medical Journals ; it affords in- Itaittauctiocreliff, and generally prevents any remits's, of pain. in Battles at is, and les. Pd. LON . DON,:_SAI I UII,O4Y7I . ?ayIpiNING,- JULY 24, 1.--,;30. GAME IN PERTHSHIRE. TO LET, THE Exclusive Privilege of the GAME and MOORS of a Property in the neighbou:- hood of KILLIN, which are allowed to be among the hest in Perthshire for Moor and Heath Fowl, P.lrtridge, Black Cock, Hare, Sec. ; surrounded by Hills well storl,ed with Game, and preserved. Also the Salmon and Trout Fishing on the River adjoining. There it a good Inn and excellent Stabler on the property, Post-office quite at hand, and the public road through the lands good. Apply personally, or by lever, post pail, to Mr. Mac naughton, Irongate-wharf, London. CHISWICK. TO DE SOLD OR LET, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home, Regent-grcet,) CHISWICK LODGE, situate at Cliiswick, LI a Neat Villa Residence, with Coach-bowie, Stables, Green•house, &c., and about • THREE ACRES of Filch Land, the whole inclosed bye wall end park paling - . To be viewed by tickets, which, with pirticulars, Bitty be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. BRUSSELS PAPERS. TamsTE, JOLT 8. .- - Scarcely a day passes tint we do not hear news of the increasing troubles and sanguinary affrays in Albania, in which accounts the situation ef this country is represented as extremely critical, since the Meintenegtins, that - breve tribe of mountaineers, well known for their spirit of 'independence and opposition to the Porte, have taken pat tin the insurrection, and threaten to join Albanian subjects. D.pinrable accounts come to us from Greece of the daily-increasing distress of the nation, and the embarrassment of the Government, which appears to be almost destitute of means to satisfy the troops, and to maintain order, by providing for the most urgent wants of the people. It was believe:l at Poros that the expected arrival of the new Sovereign would put an end to all embarass tnente, and that Prince Leopold would be provid-d with ample funds to fill the public treasury ; but now that the refusal of the Prince is known, and there is no hope left of obtaining money in any way proportioned to the ur gency of the moment, even the President, Count Capo florins, appears to be in no small embarrassment, and un lese this uncertain state of Greece should be soon remedied and a Prince chosen, it is highly probable that he will be led by the circumstances over which he has no controul, and lay down his high office. It is a long time since we had any news froM Egypt. rittussrt.s, AUX airiness Duke ;Charles ;...Bernardo, of Saxe-Weimar, Major-General in the service of our Government, has, ust received at the same time the Order of the Bath, from his brother-in-14w the King of England, and the Grand Cross of the .oeder of the Belgic Lion from our Sovereign. M. de Potter and his companione are still at Vaals; front Mayence they received, by return of post, a very obliging answer to the question they had asked, whether they would be allowed to pass through that city on their way to the place of their exile; they are in daily expee tation of the answer from Fr4nkfort, Carlsruhe, and Lau sanne. But now a new incident occurs. The Mi nister for Foreign Affairs promises the Prussian Envoy at the Hague that he will do every thing that the exiles may reach Switzerl sod and reside there, adding chat if they should he refused admission anywhere, hr would admit them again into Belgium. On this Prussia grants the passage, and M. de Stool sends immediately his usual Commissioners, the gendsatmes, to give, them orders to set out immediately, at the furthest on the following day, July 17. But they refuse, or at least protest, and have written to M. de Stool and others, requesting to be allowed to wait for the answers to the appleations which they were compelled to to 'he 10 days ago, that they may not leave Vaals till they are certain of meeting with no interruption on their journey. We learn that General Van Damme died at Cased on the 15th inst., after a short but painful illness. A SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Within Five Miles of the Metropolis, on the Western Road, TO BE SOLD OR LET, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) _ _ ASmall FREEHOLD ESTAiiiE, torn prising a Beautiful MANSION, situate in the centre of about FIFTEEN ACRES of Land, magnificently Timbered, with ample Stabling, Coach-house, detached Laundry, Hot-house, Green-house, and lee-house, the whole inclosed by a park wall; distant within five miles of London. . . To be vi e w e d by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regait-street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Juts 23. TAYLOR V. STREET AND OTHERS. Mr. F. POLLOCK said, that the plaintiff in this ease was Mr. Taylor, a gentleman of property in Lancashire; and the defendants, Messrs. Street, Millington, and Gilbert, were attorneys. The plaintiff, wishing to lay out 1,5004 on mortgage, employed the defendants to find out an eligible in vestment. The defendants laid out the money in Mortgage on premises belonging to a Mr. Robinson; they were situated at Poplar, and, though called by the line name of the " Asiatic Depot," were used for the purpose of lodging and boarding, or lodging and starving, Lascars. Mr. Robinson became a bankrupt, and did not pay ls. in the pound. The premises turned out to be worth not more than 200/. or 3001. He made no imputation against the defendants: they were no doubt gentlemen of un exceptionable character; but the ground of this action was, that in their capacity of attornies for Mr. Taylor, they had not used reasonable care and diligence. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The sittings of the Court were adjourned till the 18th of October. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LATE FLOODS IN SCOTLAND. BANFF, Jut 10.—This district of country has again been visited by another flood, which, though not so extensive in its ravages as the former, in August last, yet has been accompanied with results of a very serious kind to many individuals unfortu nately placed within its range. During the night between Tuesday the 6th, and Wednesday the 7th, a great quantity of rain fell, which continued, with little intermission, till about seven o'clock on Wetl nestle)? morning. The r a i n w as t h en succeeded by a thick mist, which la s t e d most o f the forenoon, when the rain again came on, and conti nue d throughout the remainder of the day, during which there was almost a dead calm. By this time the burns and small rivulets were considerably swollen, but little beyond what has been seen from a summer shower. About seven o'clock th e D everon began to swell gradually, till eleven o'cl oc k, p.m . , when it suddenly rose several feet, and continued to in crease till four o'clock next morning, at which t i me it had attained its greatest height, Long before that the river had overflowed its usual channel, and spread itself over the haughs and adjacent ground, and filled the hollows in every direction. Early in the morning, a great body of water broke out from the bulwark opposite Kirkside, and soon overflowed 41 great part of the grass parka near to Did House, and the gardens of the Earl of Fife, The Market. p ilue and lower part of the town of Banff were, in him manner, soon under water. In the Market place the water stood about four feet deep, and in some of the shops in Bridge-street at least eighteen itches. Higher up the river, we are sorry to learn, very extensive damage has been done to sev era l farms, and great quantities of hay were floated down, and carried out to sea. About Cullen this deluge seems to have expended its greatest force, and the swelling of the waters there much exceeded that of the flood of August, 1829. The damage, in came -1 quence, has been proportionably Treater. Within the beautiful park of. Cullen House, the burn of Cullen was swollen to a most extraordinary size, and became a raging torrent, overwhelming and tearing up every thing within its grasp. The delightful and extended walks which the Hon. Col. • Grant had caused to be formed along its banks,and which were finely embellished with thriving trees and ornamental plants of all kinds, were sadly cut up; and the beau tiful flower-garden near by the burn side, where were collected the choicest flowers and flowering shrubs of almost every clime, and where they were grow ing in the richest luxuriancy of foliage and flower — these, too, with the artificial water-works, and other interesting - ornaments of 'that fairy spot, have all been greatly injured by the devastating element — the further progress of which was intuited by the destruction of the bridge near the New Cullen, and along which the turnpike road from Cullen to Fe chabers passed. Most of the farms towards the upper part of the burn have suffered serious injury; and particularly that of Mr. Wilson, Tochineal, where, we understand, in a field of twenty mores of tnrnips, not less than nineteen acres of the land have been rendered useless for the season ; and his new garden, and the plantation encompassing his house, lettrly laid waste. FLOODS IN TIM BOOM AND DEVICRON.—During :he 6th and 7th current the rains had fallen s 0 Co. piously that the Bogie and Deverou rose to an alarming degree. A bridge over the Bogie, in the neighbourhood of Cathie, parish of Clardy, wa s completely carried away by the force of the over whelming torrent. The greater part of the-em bankment of the bridge at Red Craig, adjoining the lands of our eminent agriculturist, Captain Gordon, of Green-haugh, was also washed away. This ern" bankment was only repaired some months ago from the damage it had sustained from the memorable, floods of 4th August, 1820; b u t as the d a mage is not so great in the present e ase , i t i s h o p e d that it will be easily and speedily repaired. From the re membrance of the great devastations of the floods of last year, and the frightful appearance of the swol len state of the river, preparations were made at the manufactories -had bleach.fleld for removing every ,moveable article, in case of the water increasing, or not soon subsiding.--Elgin and .Forres Journal. MY FIRST ACTION. The operations against the town of Flushing not keeping pace with our Commander-in- Chief's impatience, he determined to force the butteries with his squadron, and as our ship bore the flag of Lord the second in com- mand, we were to follow next in the line to him, giving the town the advantage of our broadsides as we passed. Whether in our ardour we went too near the shore, or whether we drew more water than our leader, we grounded stern-on to the batteries, and were consequently► exposed to the whole weight of the enemy's fire, without being able to return but a few shot from our stern-chasers. I shall never forget my sensations on this occasion. When told that we were pre paring for action, I could scarcely believe that my precious person was to be endangered ; that I, so lately the pet of a whole household, on whom the breath of heaven was hardly allowed to blow, and who, but a few short days before, would have been surrounded by a whol e h os t o f doctors if but my finger ached, was now to be exposed to the shot and shell of a real enemy. It appeared to me impossible; and I was much more afraid of being hurt than killed. When the drum beat to quarters, my heart was in my mouth, and although we sailed gaily into action, with the band playing " God save the King," not all the pomp of war, or even the ridicule of my more experienced companions, could over come the agony of my sensations. I was sta tioned on the quarter-deck, I suppose in order to accustom me to stand fire, and was nominally one of the Captain's Aides-de-Camp; I say no minally, because if he bud not had others of more use to him than I was, he would have been but indifferently served. I stood under the poop awning, almost paralyzed with fear ; I do not think any power on earth could have induced me to have moved one inch from the place where I happened to be when the first shot was fired. To add to my terror, as soon as the ship struck against the ground, I heard the Ad miral say distinctly to the Captain, , f By - Codrington, we shall be all blown up ; it will b e impossible to get her off before next tide."-- This was an awful moment for older and braver hands than I: we could do nothing with our guns, and the men were ordered to lie down At their quarters. The shot passed over us and through us ; and we could use only the car ronades on the poop, which was dreadfully ex posed to the enemy's fire. One single shot slid horrid execution among the marines, by striking a stand of arms, and killing or wounding several men with the splinters. I shall not easily forget a poor corporal of marines, who bad both his arms and both his legs shot off as he was elevat ing a carronade on the poop. It is now twenty years ago, yet the poor man's countenance is as plainly I►efore me at this moment as if it were only yesterday, as he was carried past me to be lowered down the hatchway to the surgeons below. nu bore the amputation of three of his limbs, and died under the operation of the fourth. At length, the gun-boats and bomb-vessels got in -shore of' us, and took off part of the enemy's fire, by giving them other employment ; but they still sent us a red-hot shot now and then, and once set our hammock 'lettings on fire. They could not, however, stand our land batteries, which Opened upon them in great force, and they soon hung out a white flag, and demanded a truce for four hours. Great was my delight, on this cessation of hostilities ; and I would not even confess my fright when the action wan over; but fancied myself quite a hero, and ready to face any enemy, because 'I had escaped unhurt, particularl v when. th e C apta i n , w h o part l y we ll guessed the state of my feelings, laughed at , me for my " immoveability," as he called it. I have been in many battles since, in many situa tions of equal or greater danger, yet none af feeted me like this.- -J of a Vale tudinarian. PRICE 7-1). ASSIZE IN fE.LI,IGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-OXFORD, him 22. Midland was convicted of stealing a salt spoon. The prisoner,' who 'was a young man, had Cled the situation of bed-maker at the University in this city. It appeared that he had cammitted de predations to a considerable extent. Ile had been .• committed on a charge of having stolen from the rooms of Francis Knyvntt Leighton, Esq., Rllow of all . Souls College, n 51. note of the bank of Messrs. Parsons and Co., of Oxford, arid four ,ovv reigns, but the Grand Jury ignored the bill. • When he was apprehended 2-1• sovereigns were found in his possession. lie bad become acquainted with a young woman, .to whom it appeared he gave -some of the money, which he had dishonestly possessed himself of. The Learned JUDGE told the prisoner, that al though the particular offence of which he had Lees convicted was not one of great magnitude, it was nevertheless necessary to make an example in his case, and the sentence upon him therefore was that he be transported for seven yeare. Miles Cureless, a youth of 16 years of age, was convicted of stealing a silver watch, the property of William Doncaster, of Shotrord-West. The pro secutor had left his watch in his woikshop, and on his return in half an hour, he found it gone. A former conviction of the prisoner was given in evidence, and he was sentenced to FL years trans portation. Isaac Nevin, aged 20, was capitally indicted fur breaking and entering. the dwelling-house of John Haines, of Asthall, on the 9th instant, and stealing therein a coat, waistcoat, two silver watches, a shirt, and other property. Verdict—Guilty. Mr. Justice PARKE observed that this wits a very bad case. It was only last year that the prisoner had been convicted of stealing, and he had on that occasion been whipped, and kept to hard labour. His life would probably be spared ; .but he would be sent out of the country—perhaps for life. .John Roliinson, a fine fresh coloured youth, 17 years of age, was capitally indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Casey, of Clif ton, with intent to steal therein, on the 22d of June last. The prosecutor was aroused from his bed be tween two and three o'clock in the morning by a [wise in the lower part of his house, and on going into the cellar he discovered the prisoner, who, on seeing him, exclaimed, " I am done He had removed from a shelf a tea-kettle, a pair of shoes and gaiters, and a prong, the latter of which be longed to the prosecutor's son. The Jnry, without hesitetion, found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned Arms was sitislied that he had been rightly convicted, and he was sorry to say that this► was not his that offence. He would be recom mended to his Majesty for mercy, but it would no doubt be thought right to send him out of the country for the remainder of his life. Thomas Bowler, a lad aged HI, was capitally in dicted for breaking and entering a dwelling-house, at Ewe Farm, in the parish of Newington, on the 27th 'of April lust, and stealing therein twa silver tea-spoons, and other articles, the property of Thomas Webb, a farmer at Slullingford. The case was satisfactorily proved against the prisoner, who however attempted to set up an alibi by the evidence of his father. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned Juociu direcied sentence of death to be recorded, but toll the prisoner that as he was so young►, his life would probably be spared. John Beasley, aged 40, who bad been arraigned on four several indictments for sheep-stealing, was tried on one of them, which charged him with steal ing on the 20th of March liter, from a ground at Cowley, a ewe and a lamb, the property of one William Hurst. Verdict—Guilty. HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 23. Thome* liorsenail was charged with feloniously stealing, on the 24th of March last, eight silk hand kerchiefs, 30 yards of lace, and other articles, to the value of 11. Bs. 6d., the property of his miner, Mr. John Barnard, grocer and draper, in Bishop's Stort ford. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to 11 years' transportation. Wm. War was indicted for feloniously assaulting Hannah Love, in Hemel Hempstead, in this county, on some day in October last, with an intent to com ulit the capital offence. The following evidence was given in support of the prosecution, which was conducted by Mr. DOWLING ;--. Hannah Love, examined by the Jupoc—is I years of age next September. By Mr. DOWLING—Knows the prisoner, and re members him asking her to go up stairs with him. He said if she went up she should have a book. When there ho wanted her to kiss him, to which she answered, she did not like to kiss a mart. He then took her by the waist, and laid her on the bed. —(Witness then detailed the particulars.)--Witness screamed out, and Mrs. Jepps came up. Prisoner had been two or 'three minutes only when Mrs. Jepps came. Prisoner then ran out. As soon as witness got down again she told her mother. Thinks it was about three months bef ore p r i son e r was taken up. Cross-examined by Mr. TtYLAND.—Celled at the prisoner's house to get a hook, which he had for..' merly. promised her. Prisoner went up stairs first, and then called her to look for it. Knows when a person is tipsy. Prisoner reeled and fell upon her once. Does not know if Mrs. Jepps saw them in the situation she had mentioned. Prisoner is a mar ried man. heard Mrs. Jepps call from the stairs. Beth witness and prisoner got up. The latter ran up stairs, of which there are two nights. This transaction occurred on the first floor. Witness could not speak to the time afterwards, when the pri soner got into trouble about it. 'the JUDGE here intimated, that it would be bet ter to slots that the witness's deposition MS not taken before the Magistrate until the 25th of April. Mrs, Jepps 'examined. 7 -Lives next door but one to the prisoner. It was linine'lilne in October she went to take some dinner to the prisoner's house: when she reached it, she heard a screaming from the first floor, and went up. By the Junoc.---Ileard prisoner say, as if speak ing to some person, " Don't make such a noise.' Saw the prisoner in the room lying as described by the last witness; mentioned the fact to her husband the same afternoon. Does not know %viten the matter was first brought before the Magistrate. Cross-examined by Mr. Rvi,AND, for the pri soner.---The door was wide open. Hail been for years on good terms with the prisoner and his wife, who is much respected. Knows the prisoner house well. Might have gene tip four or five stairs, of which there were about seven. When she saw the situation of the parties, she turned her bead and Went down stairs. flannels Love did not complain to her of ill-treatment. The witness said she could n span k to any thing more particularly. ot Mr. Baron (JARROW summed up, and The Jury, after a few moments' consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty._ Th e ease of a nameless offence, alluded to yester. dab was tried this morning, and the party acquitted. At tile Court of St James's, the 19th <lay of July, 1830, present tho King's lifott Excellent Afajcsty itt Council. This day the molt Noble Georae James Horatio Marquis rf Cholmondelty, the Hon. George Vil liers rail of Jersey, and the Right Hon. George Earl of 11.1 fast, were, by rounwavi of iti% Majesty, sworn of his Afejesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, awl took their re *pectin places at the Mimi sectodiugly. St. James's Palace, joly 21. This day h Exrellency Monsieur De Fslck, sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the Nethe, lands ; his Excellency the Prince Dohs de Laval Alontmorency, Atullanellor from his Alma Christian 'Ma jetty; mod the Baton Mow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipottntiary from the Wog: of Prussia; lied their first private audiences of hi* Majesty to deliver their credentials, and to present letters of condolence to his Ma jesty front their respective Sovereiet:s upon the death of the late King; elan the Coma tie lleerdt tl'Everslinrg, on a special mission front the King of the Netherland., to cuttOratukte the King on his ;invasion to the Throne, ha.l audience of his Majesty to deliver his credentials ; and the Baron Haumback, Alinister from the Grand Delo of Seas Meinengen, with a compliment of condolence upon the death of the late King, and a letter of congratulation In his Majesty upon his settesslon to the Throne, had a privets audience of his Majesty to deliver the mama t to which several audiences respectively they were in.roduced by tl Earl of Alierdeen, lii* Majesty's Principal Secretary tf State for Foreign Affairs, mud conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Kat., Master of the Ceremonies. St. James's Palace, duly 21. This day their Excellencies lionsi or de &TA' Ambits *tutor Extraordinary and Plenipriterotary.from the King of the Netherlands, and the P,rince Duke de Laval Afnutm3. rency, Ambassador from his Most Christian Majesty; also the Baron !Wow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King - of Prmsia ; and the Count de fleerdt d'Evershurg, Minister en 4 specrial mlesion from the King of the Netherhinds, to congratulate hie Mriesty on hia Accession to the Throne, bed (heir Met private audiences respectively of her Majesty the Queen ; to which they were introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chotrr, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. St. Juner's Palm. Jttly 91. The King war this day pleased hr confer the honour of Knighthod upon Martin Ai thur Shee, 131. President of the Royal Academy. — The King mew this day Owed to confer the Isononr of Knighthood upon William Pytn, M.D. Inspector of the Army Hospitals end Supz.rintendent r General of Qvirmaine• War Office, July 22. 111ituottAnnust.—The King h4s been pleased to roatore Sir Itihert Thomas Wilson, Kitt. to his rank os Major- General in the Army. His Nlajtity hss been further pl r a N sl to command, that Alayor.Oenersl Sir Robot Thomas Wilson, Knt., be promoted to the rank of Lieu tenant•Getteril in the Army. Commission to be dated 27th May, 1625. War Office, July 22, HMO. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers to take rank by Brevet, as srvlemnautioned. The Cominissiona to be dated 22d July, ISSO : To be Field Marshals in the Army—. Generals Sir Mimed Clarke, 0.C.8. ; Right lion. Sir Samuel Hulse. To be Generals in the Army—Lieut.-General George Berl of Dalhousie, G.C.8., Thomas Baker, Henry Wil liams, Henry Marquis Cumpagliatri, K,S.P., Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, G.C.8., Sir John Fraser, Peter Heron, John Romsey, Sir John Delves Broughton, Bart , 'William Dyott, Sir Ronald Cranford Ferguson, K.C.8.„ Sir Rut. Macfarlane, K.C.11., John Gustavus Crosbie, Edward Stack, Hon. John Brodriok, Sir Henry Warde, K.C.8., James Durham, Hon. David Leslie, John Manners Kerr, Thomas Scott, Sir Torukyns Ililgrove Turner, Christo pher Chovrne, Hon. Wm. Slordsunt Maitland, John Lord Crewe, Hon. Sir Galbraith Lowrie Cole, G.C.8., Quin John Freeman, George Earl of Granard, Fraacir Moore, RAC Viscount Lorton, Sir Win. Henry Clinton, G.C.D. To be Lieutenant-Generals in the Army•--Msjor-Gene , tel Sir Charles Imhoff; Gabriel Gordon ' • Alexander Adams; Godfrey Lard M'Dunall ; Samuel Need; Ed ward Webber; Thomas L'Estrange ; Charles Craven ; Joseph Vorealix; George Kinsisird Dana; Janie. Moore; Sr H. M. AL Vavasonr, Bart. ; H. It. ; S. Venablea !Bade; Thomas Norton Wyndham ; Thomas Birkenhead Glegg ; lion. James Ramsay; Lewis Ato sheim ; Sir Colipihmin Grant, K.CII. ; Sir James Lyn*, K.C.B. ; James Orde; Cherie, Bulkeley I.lperton ; Sir Thomas Sidney Beekwith, K.C.B. ; Henry John Cum ming, Sir Charles Phillips, H e nry Bruce, Thomas Birch Reynardson, John Earl of Carysfort, sir Peregrine Malt. land, K.C.8., lion. Tho Mas Edward Gisipel, Sir Willitm Sheridan, Bart., Godfrey Basil Mundy, Han. Sir Robert O'Callaghas, K.C.8., Sir John Keane, Lord George Thomas Beresford, Robert Campbell, Robert Balfour, Robert Earl of Carawarth, James Cloning, Sir Colin Halkett, K.C.8., Sir Henry Edward Buiihurfs Bert. and K.C.8,, kik Hudson Lowe, K.C.8., Sir Frederick Adam, K.C.8., Sir Richard Hussey Vivian, Bart. and !C.O.D. To be Msjor-Gruerala in the Army—Colanel Robert Ellice, half-pay 101st Foot; Sir John Buchan, half-pay mitttached ; N. M‘Leoil, half-pay Nov Drumm/4k Fen cildes ; Maurice Charles . O'Connell, 711 Foot; James Patrick Murray, half-pay sth Gairixon Thittalion ; Sir Gough, half-pay unsttached ; James M 4 Donnell, Cold stream Foot Guards; Lorene() Moore„ 35th Foot; Andrew Pilkington, half•pay 24 Ceylon Regiment ; John . Gardiner, half.pay, Ist Foot; George Mitidlairtarc Inspecting Officer of a Recruiting District; Sir William K.C.11. half-pay Portuguese Officers; James Lomax, half. pay 60th Font; James Wallace Sleigh, 11th Light Dra goons ; Alexander Nesbitt, half-pay as Permanent Assis t tnt-Quartermaster-General ; William Cl4brisl Davy, half- pay 7th Garrison Battalion; Charles William Afsivrell, half-pay 21st Foot; Charles Ashworth, half-nay Portu guese Officers; Archibald Campbell, half-pay 90th Foot; Mark Napier, half-ply 611th Foot; : John Wardlaw, halt-pay unattached; Jonathan Yates, half-pay Royal York Rangers; James Kearney, 2d Dragoon Guards; Edward James O'Brien, half-pay miattached; Thomas Foster, half-pay Sd Garrison Battalion; Honourable John Mummy, half-pay unattached ; James Alex ander Farquharson, 26th Foot; Robert Owen, ball pay unattached ; Amos Gollsill Robert Morcott, Rifle !Uvula ; Charles Bruce, flaith Foot ; John Foratcr Fitz. gash!, 20th Foot ; Arthur Benjamin Clifton, halt-pay unattached; Win. Stewart, 34 Foot; ‘t`itrieun tiornwallia Mauro, half-pay unattached; Charley Murray Lord Gremlin*, half-pay Royal Staff Corps; Ellin/bunt Lin.. sq, half-pay 22d Foot; Sir Alexander Leith, Intlf-pay 4Sth Foot; John Roes, half-pay unattaclusi ; Calmat Francis Rivarols, Itlyal M%lta Feneililes ; Sir John Brown, 18th Light Dragoons ; lion. Sir Robert Lawrenne Dlindas, K.C.8., half-pay, Permsnein Assist ant Quarter-Ilastir-Gertrral ; Lord Robert Moaners, fld Light Dragoons; lion. Hugh Atbutlinott, lialf-psy bed i l:t e it i l; l., Si ( r ie - f l o l , o o te c; rt ny A c rl t io ri t e h i n o c r i t tt ivE K . . tr e ; n l;, ' i tl l ; al a t t: . cached ; Thomas Pearson, 230 Foot ; Dagrisle le Y Way' half-pay lla n°Y 4 vi)te"" Job: mour, half-pay unattached; GrqutY Douglas, K.(111" W4'l l'6 ' l: ll 'll l . lltetita„ half poi , Waters, 1"1"PdY u"Attaci""" 14' 1"1 1 ' 1, lath Fo ' cit ; t 11th Foot; Sir William Parker ca fi rro 'Johnllan. Sir Henry ag'rgettia6aKii l l an dt r irr , lyll",:ll:lll,is:;t:Yij:r°llllCl4!:rretCut:.B:ariiut.lief:"*kLight Infantry ; Sir er r ,w, lirl Foot Guards; Foot Glt:ards. sm lo i v ba C it o_l i o u n;l b s o i t n it the iw t A ; rm jo y ; L li i r e a u t t i , in - g Colnpela , Foot; ha}f pay 37th Molyneux Marston, lialf-pay 87th Foot; Sir Francis Hastings Doyle, Dart., half-pay 54tis Foot henry Yonge, half-pay 63d Foot; li r illiaan Gray, half p 9 , Ist Foot; Edward Darnley, 58th Foot; John Richard n. % I I: 44 1 '1 1 : 11 in t M! l ill i el e bn l at t , 11.AI Ii : 11 t p 2a a nd t y n Qr s ru t i t al a ru e tel l h I t ri r l t l l6: 4 o ‘e ls rr Ilainilton, ;no, Foot ; Jolin Daniell, 49th Foot; Wrn. W. Blake, half-pay 20th Lit - ht Dragoons Edward Milo, 19th Foot; George Teesdale, Dragoon Guards; William Howe Knight Erskine, halt-pay'Brailitisiw's Re cruiting Corps; George James Reeves, lialfitay 27th Foot ; Matthew Alithon, half-ply R o yal York' firmger. ; Ilon. Henry Murray, half-pay Itith Dragoons; John Itlsthiaa Everitril, half-pay 77th Foot; John Gill. half-ply 6th Foot; George Wyndham, half-pry 20th Light Dragoons; Alexander emotion, half-pay IMr tifeok Light Infantry; Sir James 4Sth Foot; Thomas 'Kirwan Burke, Royal Newimm,ll..nif Veteran Computes; Thomas Wow ; hidtpay Cid foc'e