The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

Geo( .~ LONDON INSTITUTION, Nov. 1, 1580. VOTICEIS hereby given, that Mr. PART INOTON 4- will deliver a Course of SIX LEC TURES,, on , the Application of Chymistry to the Useful Arts in continuation of his former Course on the same suhjeet last season, The First Lecture will be deliver,d in the theatre, o ff ! WEDNESDAY evening, the I7th Nov., Ai &IVO O'ClOEle p to be continued on each succeeding Wedneiday,et the same hour. ty Order, WILLIAM TITE, Honorary Sec. Just published, in One Volume, Bvo. 10s. 6d. INQUIRIES concerning the INTEL -- 'ACTUAL POWERS, and the INVESTIGATION of TRUTH. ' By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, M.D. Fallow of the Royel College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Ice. and First Physician to his Majesty in Scotland. Waugh and 'ones; Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, Trirt4her, and Arnot, London. UPDER, THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, t .WILLIAM THE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LERY, of ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES, particularly the NINETEENTH CENTURY, with Memoirs, ' Ey WILLIAM JERDAN, Egg., F S.A., &c. Part XIX. Contains, VISCOUNT GODERICH, from the Original of Sir T. Lawrence. • THE HON. MR. AGAR ELLIS, from the Original of T.' Phillips, R.A. RICHARD PORSON, M.A., painted by T. Kirby. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and Co. ; Mobil, Boy, and Graves; and M. Coble*. • 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. Boys, G. Otter !l,, e , e 3. S. Oilman, D. Co:, F. Finch, W. Purser, t- frout Original Sketches, by Capt. ROBERT :; "LLIOT, Commander, R.N. t , imperial,Octavo, ss. per Part, Royal Quarto, Proofs 'hihNiqla Paper, 104. per Part. Itepe Quarto, Proofs on India Pam (Wore letter% h • 'ted tobO topiet,) 15s. per Part. " The second Part of the Viows in the East' equals.— exceeds, we might almost say--botb in style and subject, the beauties of its precursor. The same talents and the lime care have been devoted to it, anal the tome results are ; evident."—Monthly Magazine, Nov. 1. , London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and Co. ; Moon, Boys, and Graves • and M. C.olnaghi. On Monday, Nor. 29, will be published, in Three Vuls., post Eivo. ~THE SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND. A Historical Romance of the Time of Alfred. - By the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh." "He is copious, melodious, an d ene rgetic ; his style is pfgeous and flowing; his descriptions magnificent; his %MINN and revelries breathe the very air of splendid voluptuousness ; and his scenes of battles and councils are full or solemnity and ardour.".—Edinburgh Review, No. 95. Printed far Robert Cadeß, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. `,Who will shortly publish, 'TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the History of France. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, nut. Three small volumes, uniform with Tales from Scottish History. MRS. DALGAIRNS' COOKERY—NEW EDITION. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. THE PRACTICE of COOKERY, adapted to the business of Everyday Life. By Mrs. DALGAIRNS. The Third Edition. • Every receipt in this Work has ken carefully revised for this Edition, in Order that advantage might be taken • . 0 ( *numerous valuable Criticisms by which it has been ..Ponoured in every part of the Empire. "A considerable number of new Receipts have also been Midstl; but only such u the Author has had adequate mein of ascertaining to be valuable—a principle which hit'l been scrupulously adhered to throughout the Volume." '!..Author's Preface to the Third Edition. We 'consider we have reason strongly to recommend Dalgairns' as an economical, useful, and practical System of Cookery, adapted to the wants of all families, •,,korn the tradesman to the country gentleman. It is not Ot, gourmand' s b oo k, nor d oes i t pre t en d t o b e ; an d Hugh we shall not put away Bunch-II and Kitchiner for Dalgsiros, she is far more copious than they are, far vutouts, and to ya morn novel. '—Spectator, June 13. ~,,.frinted for Robert Olden; Edinbuigh Whittaker and :41,, London; and all Booksellers. !' This dry was published, • ia S vols. post Bvo. lIUSSELL, or the REIGN of FASHION. By the Author of " A Winter in London," " Splendid Misery," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Binlington• street. Just. published, Second Edition, in 2 vols, post Bro., with Portrait and other Plates, MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HA- Inv LEN, comprising the NARRATIVE of his IM PRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI TION at MADRID, and.of his Escape ; his Journey to Russia, his Campaign with the Army of the Caucasus, and a brief notice of his subsequent career, up to the period of his being placed at the head of the popular forces in a?elgitins, during the recent Revolution. Teary Colburft and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author and numerous other Plates, • rrRAVELS "to TIMBUCTOO and other PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the _ . _ Yews 1824, 5,6, 7, and B. By M. CAILLIE. "M. Caillie has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. " Cailll6 is the only "ediopean who has succeeded in the attempts to penetrate to Titnbuctoo, and returned, in spite of the perils interposed by the climate, to com. sunniest* all tbetiefeneektion he has colleuted."..-Evening Paper. llenry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, price 325. This day was published, in Two very large Volumes, with fine Portrait, by Worthington, Dit. EDMUND CALAMY'S ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, including interesting particulars relative to Lord Shaftes bury, Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord W. Russel, Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Oates, Sir W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &c. &c. " We know of no work of rarer value than the present : it will not henceforth be sacs for the historical student to possess himself of Burnet and of Clarendon, unaccom panied by the corrector of their errors—Calamy."—Lite rary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 2 vols. post Bro., s. RETRO SP N EC'FIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre— tary to the Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. BAILE BERNARD. . _ " Among a boat of other theatrical stars, it contains original anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Mossop, Macklin, Conke, John and Stephen Kemble, Henderson, Foote, Tate Wilkinson, Charles Bannister, Edwin, Lewis, Blanchard, Emery, Kitty Clive, Mrs. Abingdon, Mrs. Baddeley, Mrs. Dickons, King, Incledon, Palmer, Gen tleman Smitb, Dodd, Suett, and Mrs. Jordan."—Globe. " One of flats most amusing works for the general reader that has ever appeared."—Sun. Henry Qdburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE LITERARY CORRESPON DENCE of JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now first printed from the originals. Edited and illus trated with Note.. By DAWSON TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. This Work includes Letters of Sir W. Ouseley, the Earl of Fife, the Earl of Buchan, the Hon. Horace Wal• pole, Gibbon the Historian, Dr. Beddoes, Sir Joseph Banks, Mr. Godwin, the Marquis of Bute, Lord Napier, Dr. Aikin, Sir Walter Scott, Bishop Percy, Mr. Douce, the Marchioness of Stafford, Lady Aucram, the Earl of Seaforth, Sir Rufane Donkin, Lord Grenville, Mr. Roscoe, Earl of Sheffield, Mr. Canna, Dr. Beattie, Mr. Dodsley, Lord Miles, Mr. Thomas Warton, Dr. J. Warton, Mr. Pennant, Earl of Breadalbane, Dr. Gillies, and other emi nent characters. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates, PERSONAL MEMOI,RS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. . _ . Among a variety of illustrious persons of whom anec dotes are given in this work will he found the following : Nsvoleon—The Emperor Paul—The Prince Regent— Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney— Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton—The Duke of Wellington —The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Duke of Richmond —Lord Byron—Viscount Aylesbury—Lord Camelford— Lord Kairues—The Earl of Findlater—Lord Spencer— The Dowager Duchess of Orleans—Lord W. Bentinck— Lord Hervey—The late Lord Graves, &c. &c. We have scarcely met with a page in theme Memoirs of ' Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not repaid us, in some way or other, for the perusal."—Spectator. Henry ColLurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BOOKS OF TRAVELS LATELY runusitao By Messrs. COLBURN and 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. " Au able work, containing a fund of intelligence re specting the countries and places visited."---Literary Gas. IL LIEUT. HARDY'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of MEXICO, in 1826, 1827, and 1828. In 1 vol. Bvo.' with numerous illustrations, 161. " Lieutenant Hardy went out in the capacity of a Com missioner fur the general Pearl and Coral Fishery Associa • tion of London. AU that he narrates is drawn from his personal experience ; and consequently the volume has attractions of no mean kind."—Morning Paper. NOTES on HAITI (St.bomingo), made during a Residence in that Republic. By CHARLES MAC KENZIE,' Esq. F.R.S. ke. &c. late his Majesty's Con sul-General at Haiti. In 2 vole. post Syn. with Plates. TRAVELS in CHINA, SIBERIA. and ICAMT CHATK A. By PETER DOBELL • Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In 2 vole. small Svo. with Plates. V. CAPTAIN MOORSOMIS LETTERS from NOVA SCOTIA. In I vol. small Bvo. with a Map 41111 Plates, 10s. 61 <,, rourt YEARS in SOUTH AFRICA. By COW PER ROSE, Royal Engineers. In I vol. Bvo. with Il lustrations, 10s. 6d. vit. WANDERINGS in AFRICA. By RICHARD LAN DER, the faithful attendant of Captain Clapperton. In 2 vols. post Bvo. with Illustrations. VOL CAPTAIN MIGNAN'S TRAVELS in CIIALDEA, with a Partici'Lir Account of BABYLON. In I vol. with 25 Illustrations, 14s. " Captain l'ilignan has furnished the best account of the relics of Babylon that has over been published."•-- Monthly Magazine. ANECDOTES OF HORSES. , hi* day was published, iu a thick and handsome volume, 'QM 18mo., containing 14 Portraits of celebrated nurse!, &r., and other Plates, engraved on steel, price Os• cloth hoards, IOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES anti AUTHENTIC ANECDOTES of HORSES. By CAPTAIN THOMAS BROWN, Author of " Anecdotes of Doge," &c. We have now before us the pleasing fruit of Captain .7" We labour and investigation. Setting out with the Notary of the hone, an:l tracing it to the present tite.euther next goes through the various breed , ., a - ad 1;1 ~.ashy, enlivens the whole with the accounts of feats Memorabilia, which are well calculated to alto . 4 and amuse."—London Literary Gazette. ," A useful an d amus i ng b oo k, whi c h is ornamented w a number of prints of celebrated horses, drawn in a e i2 spirited manner. The engravings are also very suer works of art."--Examiner. " ). 'We bar e h ere a very compre h ens i ve and interesting L °t 'l comprising a great mass of well-arranged informs , "laPittc°o••-the work m a y b e s t ron gly recommended."—Weekly " Captain 'Brown', work is an entertaining and instruc . pMiscelany. Pleasanter gossip than that of horses we °slt know, and richer food fur it cAnnot be found, or in :Iftea , ter abundance, than in this volume."—Spectator. Those who have any relish for this noble animal— liairiY,e,fisb to know its history and habits, will find all they 1 1 4 - `, 14 Captain Brown's book, which, we understand, l ent l °;eatly had an excellent run. There are nine excel ' le t , And,nearly 600 pages of letter-press."—New tr tt Briton • o,,,Jtiverr gentleman who has a taste for equeltrianis 1,2 11 have this very handsome book in his breakfast par r- - r'~`-Edinburgh Observer. t i o Lli r ttit Captain Brown's delightful volume of Ante -147 of Hersis, just issued, every one who crosses a saddle Ut.to be intimate."—Glasgow Free Press. and 'Tlta, Edinburgh ; Whi tta k er an d Co., London ; ~2 le, jun., and Co., Dublin. JARDINE'S EDITION OF WILSON'S I t th AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY* e - 'reee, and speedily will be published, in Three lame Vols. deny S vo ., w i t h u p war d s of One hundred highs fi ni s h e d C oloured Engravings* • ' MERICAN ORNIII-10LOGY; or the Natural History of the Birds of the United States. B ALEXANER ILSON' ly"Welber wi t h the Natural D Histo r y of the Birds inhabit tthe United States, not given by 'RY CHARLES LUCIEN BONAPARTE. To which will be added, piled 1110 GRAPHICAL :MEMOIR of WILSON, cotn fribra, numerous Unpublished Letters, and other enn e Document * f urn i s h e d b y hi s F r i en ds in this tiol"trY, and in America ; an En ume ration and DescriP . )1 4 • p1l " f t he Newly Discovered Species, nut included in the work ; Copious Notts, and upwards of drawings re fllnhdrrom pate • Y Su. WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart., F.R.S.E., Se. Sac. Author of 4 6 Illustrltions of Ornithology," ace. The -1114 ldim. in announcing an improved British iht lich.of the shove Woelus, feel gratified in having it its ka t :Power speedily to lay before the public,. at a v e ry Avo ',u - s.te price, two of the most splendid and interesting actions that have issued from the Press of any country, ,Ithich confer immortal h onour o n the spirit and ii i T, l6 ,enterpri se by which the infancy of the United v 4 71 so proudly di st i ngu i s h ed. As wor k s ill u strative .+ Particular department of Natural history, they The habit's of the Feathered Tribes, ali t itib6 ,ed with the dom est i c hi story of the country, by h t i,7 l ?, er (11 replete with ane c d o t e an d topographical details , h oui ti t ti reader not on l y i nto personal contact with the az ItOtsp s h ard but introduce Isisn successively to the firesides h e citizens scattered throughout the vast forests dirks art remarkable portion of the New 'World ; h_it.tttlg together p er h aps one of the most delightful and 410 rrli4 Ikeitutifte_works in the E ng li s h l ang uage. hd Whittaker ft " -Kentish and - Daniel Litars, Edinburgh ; Murata'. Trearlsr, and Arnot, London. No. 11,911. LONDON, MONDAY EV:tN ------"'' - , 1' _ Air? . 2 -- 1 (---- altic 1,4 110 0 / /'--- 4 1. . : ,... ,:! - ::-. 4.:' , . .7, v ' ,e, , t:,,,,..:, , - :::9 , ,;,• - ;W --=•? - A, `\ z: . „.,‘ ' `. ..„ „ft . wk $,; 0 011 , .., ~, i lair, d . Mix:',liril9.l6ta -) .5.,, i eti ~ 0 i , ./4 p ri --.......,...• I INO j " ~. ING, NOVEMBER 15, IJI3O. PRICE 7n. I I VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,. DRUMMOND-STREET AND MEWS, EUSTON SQUARE, NEW-ROAD. Nine well-built Dwelling-houses, Cottages, Coach-houses, Stables, Farrier's Shop, &c. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. REID, Sun-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROI3INS, (Of Warwick Houte, Regent-street,);, M . Gst rawsy's Cutfess-houte, Cloinge-itHey, Canada, .0 THU' IISDAY, Nov, 25, at TiVelve o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, Lot 1. A Valuable Leasehold ESTATE, held for a long Term of Years, Comprising Five Compact DWELLING-HOUSES, well-built and neatly finished, Nos. 4.5 to 49 inclusive, situate on the North aide of Drummond street, &e dam. square, contiguous to the New Road, in the occupation of Messrs. Franks, Rabjohn, Brown, hest, and Green, re spectable tenants nn lease, and part at will, producing a rental of Eighty-seven Pounds per annum. Lot 2. Comprises four compact DWELLING-HOUSES well built, and neatly finished, in the occupation of the Rev. J. Evans, Messrs. Mills, Blenkinsopp, and Chi , - holme, in the Mews adjoining the foregoing, and on the north aide thereof two cottages, coach-houses, stables, Sze. ; three cottages in carcase, a farrier's shop and small yard, in the occupation of Messrs. Smith, Draper, Nelson, and others, and part in hand ; the rental and estimated net value nearly Three Hundred and Fifty Pounds per annum. To be viewed by applying to the respective tenants, of whom particulars may be bad ; of Mr. King, solicitor, Wilmington-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent•street. INSOLVENT DEI3TORS' COURT, Nov. 13. jaws Orpwood, the younger, described as a surgeon's apprentice, was opposed by a lady of the name of Darby, a lodging-house-keeper, residing in Rodney-terrace, Mile end•road, a claimant for a debt of 291. The opposing creditor appeared in person. She stated that in the beginning of last April the insolvent called at her house, stating that he had been recently married to a widow lady of fortune, and wished to obtain a board and lodging for her and himself for a period of three months, by which time he should recave his dividends. He re ferred her to. Mr. Fairhead, a surgeon of Bow, to whom he was apprenticed. She went to the house of Mr. Fair head, where she was informed that the insolvent was re spectably connected, and that his wife was possessed of considerable property ; she was likewise told so by a lady who lodged in her house, and believing the statements she agreed to board and lodge them. The 'insolvent brought his wife and her child by a former husband. After having been in the house for a short time, the lady herself confirmed the statements as to her property. They remained in her house until the middle of July, whoa they went out one day, wishing her " good morning," and saying that they were going to receive their money, but to her great surprise and disappointment they never after wards returned. Soon after their departure she received a note from the Insolvent, in which :hokprnntised to rail ansils,thaeOno 4 did not fulfil his promise, and steer several letters TSPaSsed between them she arrested him, considering his conduct most fraudulent. Mr. WOODROITX, on behalf of the insolvent, cross examined the opposing creditor, but nothing particular was elicited from her beyond what she had previously stated. The insolvent was then examined by his Counsel. He stated that he was 22 years of age. He was apprenticed to Mr. Fairheud, and his apprenticeship had not yet ex, pistil. He married his wife, supposing she had property, hut in fact she had none. His debts, which were principally contracted for his wife, amounted to 80/. • only. His father, he (.41, was an auctioneer. Mr. Woonaorrx having addressed the Court, Mr. Commissioner Howell said—l cannot see any good that wankd be likely to arise from keeping this young man longer in prison, yet a clear case has been made out egainst hint under the 47th section of the Act of Parliament, I shall not, however, remand him under that, for it would be an everlasting stigma on his character, but I shall sentence him to three months' imprisonment under the discretionary clause, from the (late of filing his petition. The insolvent was remanded accordingly. MR. BROUGHAM AND A HOSTILE COM BINATION OF ATTORNIRS,-...Mr. BROUGHAM has cum• ',Mined of the menaces ofeertain attoruies, who threatened him with professional damage for the services he proposes to render the public by his Bill for the establishment of local Judicatures. As we have before remarked, the alarm and hostility of those who make profit of ex pensive justice are certain tests of the utility of the pro jected reform. From such persons, resentment was na turally to be expected ; hut it grieves and surprises us to perceive bitter shahs of enmity proceeding from another quarter, where interest does not excuse prejudice. We allude to a distempered—we might say, a truculent•--atteck on Mr. BROUGHAM'S plan in the last number of the Westminster Review. We have never hesitated or feared to oppose or censure Mr. BaouuttAst when we thought hint In error or in fault, but we should take shame to ourselves did we nut, with the same frankness, do justice to his meritorious exertions, and, to the best of our ability, prwect hint against detraction. We have been informed that the same body of attornies intimated to SCA/MITT that 1,6 Bill for the abolition of arrest on mesne process for debts under 100/. would be attended with disastrous consequences to the profession. It is certain that the Bill was withdrawn, It is for Mr. HOME, or those Members who took an in terest in the measure, to obtain an explanation of the cir cumstances. —Examiner. Mr. THEODORE BOOK'S " Story of the Middle flanks" will certainly appear in a few days. The principal actors of the tale do not, we understand, rise above the level of physicians, attorniea, artists, and oilier proft - ssional men, and the reader is made acquainted with the burnout's of a class which is not cursed by the demon of fashion, ennui, and which therefore contains a rich variety of individual , : whose eccentricities flourish in un pruned luxuriance. The author is also said to have availed himself of a mine of female character hitherto ne glected because thought to be ill calculated for the pur poses of fiction; an error which will lie abundantly dis• prow(' in tits sketches of wive', widows, mistresses of families, old maids and other well regulated and deserving women in the tale of "Maxwell." Englishmen have been often justly reproached by foreigners for neglecting their unequalled opportunities of cultivati n g natura l sc i ence. Though every quarter of the globe co ns t ant l y brought accession to the stores of zoological kno w l e d ge , yet t h e standard work on t h e sub ject long continued to he " Goldsmith's Animated Nature," a work written indeed in a pleasing style, but utterly de ficient in accuracy and information. The researches and labours of Baron Coviun have produced a complete reva• lotion in' the science of zoology ; his system is equally remarkable for its beautiful simplicity, and for its complete accordance with the order of nature, The publishers of it in England have enlarged the work by copious illus. tratinos derived from the brat modern voyages and travels, and their selections arc distinguished as much by their tendency to prod uce p ract i ca l benefits its by their lively interest. Of this g rea t wor k the mammalia, the birds, aail this fossil animals have been published; the reptiles are now in course of publication, and from the specimen we have seen, seem likely to maintain the high ekaracter squirtsd by their piedecessers. We trust that the success of the work will be proportioned to its merits. SIR CLA UDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER. (From the °tuner of yoterday.) SIR CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER'S (THE 1.0. CUM TENENS) WRITTEN OBSERVATIONS UPON TILE CHARGES AGAINST HIM 01' HAVING ADVISED MINISTERS TO SEND 'TROOPS INTO THE, CITY, " Artillery-Ground, London, saturilly, Nov. 14. " As the newspapers have been pleased to make state; mcnts, supposed to be what passed in the Court of Alder men on Monday last, where every member is sworn to secrecy, and their proceedings never appear with autho rity, except as the Resolutions of the Court, it is clear that the statements they have made is the productiou of some one who is not authorised to give it. I mast take the liberty, therefore, to say—and I speak it with kind ness—that whet have been stated as my representations, and the speeches of others, are not exactly delivered ; hut I will not quarrel with them, for the coufusion that pre vailed might give colour to fanciful representations. " The Resolution of the Court, as regarded the perk. tion of the force provided for the peace, on the memorable Tuesday last, is correct. . And now let me have the ho nour to mention what the civic force was, to keep the .Peace against the threatened tumult, that was so ably ex posed by Secretary Sic Robert Peel, itt the House of Com mons on Monday last Pirehof which I was fully acquaint:oA iii censequence of my`hol4ng„frum the sth of this ittiith, 'the full power of Mayoralty.. • The force provided by the Police Committee, and known to the Court of Aldermen, is as follows Ward Constables 4OO Fellowship Porters 250 Firemen l5O Corn Porters lOO Extra men to be hired for the day l3O City Police, or own men 5l-1081 To this were added tradesmen, with emblems of trade, &c. 004) And some Gentlemen called Lumber Troopers 150—• 450 To which add that most respectable body of Volunteers the Artillery Company l5O A wailer equally respectable body of East India 'Volunteers, say Total, if all came 2,26-1 Now, bear with me a little, while I co►mnent on the efficacy of this force ; I will begin by taking the latter kart of it, for there lie the most useful. The Artillery Ctrinpany, I was informed by the Under-Secretary of State, was to be a guard of honour to his Majesty, and were to be posted at Guildhall ; the East India Volunteers were to line King-street, Cheapside. I considered that district per fectly safe, and that honour would result from all their proceedings. Now for the other force :—Warui Con stables, are gentlemen compelled to serve in person or by substitute for one year, and are most useful on all com mon occurrences. The Fellowahip-Porters, Corn-Porters, and extra men, were hired for the day, not drilled to any particular service, and would do their best, I am sure. The firemen were excellent if they could attend ; but we were not to depend on them, for they might be occupied in case of fire.---and there were several fires on Monday night ; at least I know of two, one of which was at a house of my own. The three hundred tradesmen were to have no pay ; and I think they would have had enough► to do in protecting their own body with emblems of their trade ; but they most willingly offered their best services. The Lumber T►oop are a respectable smoking dub, well known to every candidate fur a seat in Parliament for Lon don, and most famed for the quantity of tobacco they con sume, and the porter they drink, which, I believe, from my own observation made nineteen years ago, when I was a candidate for that &Alio, is the only liquor allowed ; they were to have had no pay, and I em sure they would have done their best. The fifty-four, called City Police, were the only fighting well-drilled men that we had, save the volunteers. Now, I would ask whether this was a force that would insure the plied peace of the city, where so much disturbance was threatened on that day, and where far more than 150,000 could be brought together within the line of procession to behold our beloved King and Queen, and all the Royal Family, pass on their way to do us humour. That disturbances were organized is proved by the desperate gangs of men that appeared at different p'aces with tri-coloured flags (the very emblem of .revolu tion), followed by thousand*, on Tuesday night ; and you •••••••rr 7.777* - - potos—,evan to tire•arms and ' ammunition, 'I will not comment upon the result. Was I wrong, then, in saying. that the Government would do well in having the streets of London kept clear by the King's household troops, in the stone manner •as when his Majesty proceeds to the Ihmse of Lords, and that to prevent mischief a body of re serve should be kept ma (f sight, to route in aid if ne cessary. The detail I had nothing to do with. I did say, ' Earnest watch should be kept over the Duke of Wellington—his life was a public property, and dear to every honest Englishman, and highly valued by the whole civilized world.' I will only add, that on every occasion of Majesty's coining in state into the city, in my memory, for more than thirty years, double files of troops lined the whole way. Invested, as I was, with the• full power of Mayoralty, I could act no otherwise. " CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER." TILE EXPLANATION. (From the Aye.) Much having been said respecting the explanation given by Sir Claudius Hunter, that it was not concise, intelli gible, and satisfactory, we submit to the public whether the following report which we made specially, is not suffi cient to satisfy the mast impatient and irritated Alderman who had ever been ousted of his turtle : "I wenttot heseeretaryofstateniutafterseatingroyself lasktedittarly Peelwaswell andstated that lwantetlawlitteehargerhesaltt thatheditt notkilow w hat todo with theDukeof Weill n gtonand !said therewere twohtutdreclandtiityturcenaoßu rtlvalidhesaidwomusthavethendli taryintlieeityand I sahlweshouldhar e sprats asusindon LoritMayor's dayheshookhis head like horilerowtierand l saidlshould like to rare ei seonthew hitecharger beforeTtiesday tesald t hat the lamp/mot tkt be put outandlaaidthatlhactlouowed a aplelidld saddle front Sir Peter Laurie's and herald heluultnanyoNwhig'slettersand biatilthatthere w ouldbeararejollitieationandl tesaidSiritistbelawatulyouk nowitand Laid Ididnotth ink !should bethrownand besaid liewouldeonsultthe Cabinetandlsaidgoodnuirni tight rltobert." We hope that all our contemporaries will do justice to the worthy Baronet by publishing this, the only true ver sion of his speech. We have had the honour of submitting it to the corrections of Sir Claudius, if any were required, but be expressed himself perfectly satisfied. TILE RERIN OF TERROR. (From the Examiner.) . 4 He made the giants first. end then he MHO tehtn." Tom numb. Since the glory of the people of Paris in July, there has been nothing comparable in conspicuousness to the folly of the Government of England in this month of November. The great Duke would seem to have said, " We too will obtain distinction, but of a dif ferent sort. If the French have astonished by their valour, I will amaze by my fears; it they have struggled for the cap of liberty, I will strive for a rip of another • Nation and quality ; if they have crowned themselves with imperishable honours, I will cover the heed of our Government with the conical badge justly earned by the most momentous folly. if they have had their three days of glory, I will have three times three of wonder, and the nine days of - November shall be memorable in the mantle of city shows and British ritatetortanship." Of a truth his Grace has filled up the measure of the time and of amass. ment. On the Ist, there was much expectancy but no agitation, curiosity but no confusion. Thu Minister, who correctly thinks that silence beemmai his councils, and that they are never so profitable as while they remain unknown, bad kept the secret of his intentions, and conjecture was scarcely dashed with apprehension. On the 2d instant, however, the masked battery opens a fire of red-hat shot at aimnet every popular object. The Ministers put into the King's mouth the most displeasing speech that has been uttered by a British Monarch within the last hundred end fifty years At we explained in our preceding number, this address was framed in accordance with the desires ex pressed or suppoesl of the Ultra Tory faction, by whose support the Duke hoped to obtain the be. celivary majorities for the credit of hie Government in Parlitmerit. Ikfore belied time to ascertain the effect of the King's Speech, be committed himself to the declare tion against Reform, which doubtless heconsidered sea cor roborant confirming the High Tory alliance. The 'niece!. euletion was soon corrected. The King's Speech had created *Lam and spread general discontent, and the Prime Minister's additional exposition had given - the finishing evoke to the dissatisfaction. In this predica ment the AdMinistration pursed its customary course. The trwtal,pf the Government of the Ilene of Waterloo is malleable; it is heavy and dull as lead, - but as suamptible of impreision, and it - may be beaten into any forM. rind ing that the speech against Reform had en effect the op . . !polite to that whieleateor desired, and perecieing . ahat the [Thanes fled councils which had the gloomy- Jeweling, of deireeation, the Duke's creatures were tumbled tei deny the iteeuracy of the ohnoxioui peerage ; Lord NYipchilea, boativer, whether wittingly or not we are unarfes-to say, defeated this manoeuvre by referring with indignant)* to the won't words of the declaration against Reform, and the Duke, thus challenged, made no sign of -denial. .The flieds of the all and the 4th were employed by Ministers in liegiciug out e ur endeavouring to back out of the 'false position with respect to opinion in which they foundahey hail placed themselves, on fleetly every subject o#,mhich the Address treated. The . Ultra Tory party not completely gained, probably not more than half gabbed. The waverers were Aimed by the .effeete of -the:experi ment, and the condition of extremity ell things indicated. The Liberals in Parliament were calmly.. triumphant, eeeing the enemy entangled in his own toffee Tfrefoolmtry Welting on in wondering disgustomsperatiorisabdued by contempt, and the, persuasion that such folly wes:rusbing on its termination in the instant destruction of itS hollows. Such was the state of things when a new bope..-sterforlorn hope it surely was--occurred to the Miniatere:, Alert* was the chance-..t00 much end top little had bits done in. the King's Speech—sedition and disaffection had been threatened, but not shown. A plot or a panic warr wanted, but-how to be gat up? .4 Quisnam ,-. Delator P .ergo is Indicits e •Q u o teste probactei- Nit heroin. Verbose et aramtis eostola vont. „,-Att alderniunic soul had been mused with leas for the safety of the Hero of Waterloo- on his Ivey to. the ginner at Guildhall, and he writes to the Duke a letter .advWng him ofjhe danger and the necessity of militery.,coottey, d letter o emt vertosa et graudis, hat compuried ,in the ehlerminto tongue, so proper to wisdom nod artspriwitive of authority. ' Alderman Key, Mayor elect e hegen by vetting forth that numberleve communication' are made to him from- froe situation of Lord Mayor to which'he has been elected; and he proceeded to show that such communism tionefrom Ms said situation taught hint that. ate , attack wee intended sin the Duke's person on his approach Othe hall.' AA Grace WO have thought that the Alder!. man'adiecretion was not better than hie gr awr ant7r i e n : 0r 40,w he , milt haie laughed akke 00ehms coormaottlee worthy tiv ' 0/Ackley, AGA tht t ,t4tigitnessur 0 munielettroah probably aslskvmed .to leis credulity fur' the purpose of hest; but no, the tender of the. Alderman's fears, and his idea oldie netaiseity of arms, maid not he lost in times when every material. for' alarm was so 2111101 in demand, and putting together that letter:mod the dark ness of November nights, the dangers common to assent blagee of multitudes, and the attacks of pickpockets upon the new police, a ease was made .for determining,the Duke not to go to the dinner, sod sleet edviiiing his Majesty to decline the entertainment. The resulotiou published on the Monday morning, spread emaxentent through the metropolis, paralyzed business, and occa sioned such a consternation as has not been wit. neseed in London whhiu recollection. There was, indeed, a sentiment such as Tacitus lute recorded, of great fear and great anger; great fear for the come euences of the folly, and great anger at its idle calm. It seemed as if the hamd of rash and wilful ignorance was giving a deranged action to the machinery of the state, turning its powers agitiast the public Noce, destroying confidence, and working infinite mischief by blind forces of terror. A great commercial nation such as England, is a body delicately sensitive, upon whose nerves every ex traordinary agitation has intense and farespreading effects; and whet an impression was it to go forth that the King of England dnret not pass in procession through the streets 44 his capital ! Ministers allege the novel discovery that nights in November are dark, that the police are liable to the attacks of pickpockets, street brawlers, or men who seize any pretexts for violence; all these things were known, however. before the King accepted the invitation of the City, and the speech advised liy his Ministers on the opening of the Session, is the only new circumstance which would have altered the reception of the marl train. We do believe that the Ministers would have been assailed whit the common expreasions of an English mob's displeatine we do believe that, at night, thine night have beep riot ing, or the attempt at rioting, because seek cireemetapcce are contingent to occasions of large tuesetohlagee, in which there must be many ill-disposed persons, who will make public grievances a pretext for creating the confusion earr— ing to their knavish objects ; hat these considerations hold good against any 'spectacles gathering the people into maws, and were not especially forcible in respect of the monarch's intended vieit to the city. Fur the first time, too, Ivo learn that the wilfulness of those described as the lowest rabble, or rogue., is to prevail against the pride of the great and the &ensured the respectable matted the people. If the Duke of Wellington thought himself so Dillow to the people that his appearance would have excited tumult, his course war to retire, and to leave the Kim free to pursue the career of popularity. If, on the other hand, he cppreheuded only the hostility of the idle and the., profligate, lie should have trusted to the arrengenorate fiir the presareetien of Wart wed to .o*.latilegoliefinititijut 01,40 loloi•ri i e asset of i , oe pimple, to put doirn the diettlebeia of slit ps*or' ! ' lii t he thought neither of the one nor a the ether eensidera tion ; a panic be Wanted, and on' the first 'prise* 4r it panic he greedily seised. The King was populer e ie po pular, for his popularity is not demeged by What has passed, es the people considerately distinguish between pia Majesty's dive:linens and the selfish policy of his Minis ters ; but if he retain au administration which has beemne odious and contemptible, it will he supposed that he has affections for the opinions, persons, and policy which have provoked popular disgust, and his favour with the nation will give place to other and less agreeable sentiments. The explanations of Ministers have been received with a mix ture of ridicule and indignation. Sir Hobert Peel claimed praise for the government, on the score of its having for borne to call for new powers upon the great state enter. gency of the pickpocket riots, and the Alderman's letter. What wretched materials for an alarm ! so wretched, so mi seeable, mean, that they are insufficient fur the mere stuffing of a plot. Ministers would jeyfully have laid a green bag on the table of the House of (Nimmons, hut they had nothing to put into it except the Alderman Key and the watch house returns of some two or three scorer of assaults and bat tery, with the usual accompanying casualties of bloody note*, black eyes, cracked crowns, be, We wish they had not even these latter fooleries to make parade of. W 4: wish the few misguided person., who are excited to tu mult by pickpockets, or worse knaves of she Oliver gong, would have the sitsse to perceive that, by proceeding to acts of violence, they are pitying the game or Mini4teis, and giving ground for the alarm of tumult and turbulence, by which it is hoped to work on the timidity of the country, and to rally the panic-stricken to the support of the Go vernment. Every rioter is an active practical friend to the Duke of Wellington's Government. All violence is violence against our cause, and in aid of the Ministry, which must sink but for some straw of panic to hear it up; and we deprecate even yelling and hootings as marks of displeasure unworthy of the people, and above the merits of the Duke, whose proved imbecility deserves nothing but peals of laughter, which we should rejoice to hear pursuing his Maeesty'a prime counsellor wherever he goes. Laugh at him, and only laugh at hint, geod people ! We regret that some sincere reforms, r did not, nu Monday night, move an Addless to his Majesty for the dismiwal of Mellish!. lied the motiou been defeated, as it probably would have been, by a vast majority, whit a striking exempla would have been thus furnished of the discrepancy between the feelings of Parliament And a.) sentiments of the country. While the 'nett opolie was in a state of the greatest exsitement, and butning with in-- dignetion towards Ministers who had given an alarming shock to public credit, and paralyzed business, whet would have bath the effect of producing in the House of Commons an implied countenance of their conduct? A better prelude for the proposal of reform we cannot imagine. SCENEX o Lint AND SKETCHSB 01 , CHA. AA crEn.—The work under this title, will, we understand% be immediately published. Thu St . :CISCO Of life recorded in it are said to he siwh as few have had an cpportunity of witnessing, and the sheteliei ojcloirticier have about them none of thou* obsequious " adulteries of art," too 1 11,0 " rally in reqeisition ay pertrait.painnere. The public and the personages whom the writer has token the liberty to delineate are fully brought face to face. A LIVING MoDEL.--That the character of Myr oil he bad wh ftt en the h ery 3 le n G . ( ti i i n u l t os c e S c l t i l l o e * l c s n ati a l w: n a u s tte l 4 li t te h t l by4 tn w ral ti t em d s r e s l , p d a t r w :h 44 :a:v n l e iw i f i l o rr o i l t il tl i o ey : l 4 4: ll7 S c that a ' the ny liteUreeli of regret; and he watt toa keen an nbscrver, and of ti jealous a nature, not to have marked every shade Ut change in her appearance, every moment of nielauclioly reminiscence; so that, even though she might never have given expression to her sentiments, still such tuna her situation, that It could not but furnish him with fit cog sessions front which to up the mural being of the bpi n s l ave . Were the character of Myrrha scanned with this reference, while nothing conlil be diwoiereit to detract from the value of the comporitiar a grvat deal woult br frond to lessen the merit of the poet's invention. lie had with him the very being in person whom he has depicted in the &antis, of dispositioos surd endowineota greruly similar, and in elreoinstatices is Wlikh k , he twail nut but: feel as ltlyrrha is supposed to hi m , it :—atul it Ow"( he admitted that he has applied the good biding► incident to a beautiful ptirpea: 4 ,— Gates Liiii•r4f.4ielsi MR. COOPER'S NEW WORX, This day w.s published, in S vols. post EiVo ‘ THE WATER WITCH, or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS. By the Author of " The Rod Rover," " The Prairie," " The Bortlerers," Henry Colbura said Richard Bentley, New Butliagt.on street. This day was published, in 1 vol. Svo., embellished wjth a Portrait of Louis Philipps, and General Lafeyette,ind a Plan of the Scene of Action, VAR RATIVE of the FRENCH REV• LUTION of MO, the EVENTS whirls profiled it, and the SCENES by which it was accompanied. By D. TURNBULL Egg. .c Henry Colburti and Richard Bentley, New Bur Hasidim street. This day were published, in 2 vole. Bro., 'with nitie and numerous Plates, M 4 l, EDMOND TEMPLE'S e JJtAS - in PERU, including a.Yeser Resideuci at Ittosi. " A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of very great interest."—Monthly Magazine. " It communicates all that is interesting and instructive respecting the characteristic habits and peculiarities of Peru."—Courier. Henry Co!bum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 ♦ols. l2sno. HOPE LESL I E. A TALE. By the Author of " Clarence," "Redwood," &c. " The scenes among the early settlers will be read with a lively interest • but the chief powers of the authoress appear to have been called forth for the delineation of the wilder;and more romantic life of the aboriginal descendants: in her, descriptions of this nature we seem to feel, as it were, the freedom and freshness of the forest, and tl pe netrate into the rude and remote hut of the ' red In dian.' "—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, price 3s. /THL GLASGOW MEDICAL JOUR tNAL, No. XII., conducted by ANDREW Mi. CHANAN, M.D., and WILLIAM WEIR, M.D. Printed for S. Highley, 174, Fleet-street ; and Richard Griffin and Co., Glasgow; D. Lizars, Edinburgh ; and Currie and Co., Dublin. KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE. This day was published, elegantly printed, price is. KNOWLEDGE for the PEOPLE : or the Plain Why and Because, Familiarising Subjects of Useful Curiosity and Amusing Research. Part I. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. By JOHN TIMBS, Editor of " Laconic' : or the Brat Words of the Best Authors." London : Sampson Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit•street; and Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. PETERSDORFF'S COMMON LAW CASES COM- PLETE. Now really for delivery, Volume XV. being the conclud ing Portion of DETERSDORFFS PRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGEMENT of the CASES argued and determined in the Courts of King's Brnch, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prins, &c. London : Baldwin and Cradoek. • o l` The Publishers have sets of this important Work always ready done up in the following manner, viz.-Jn boards at 1/. I Is. 6d. per volume; in strong tatnvat to resemble law binding, price 1/. 12s. ; and in law•calf and lettered, 1/. 14s. 6d. This day was published, printed on the largest post, in 4t0., price half-bound, extra-enlarged, Us. ; enlarged, 6s. ; small edition, 4s. 6d. ; sewed, Ss. RICIIARI)'S UNIVERSAL DAILY REMEMBRANCER FOR 1831 : comprising a Diary for Memoranda, Appointments, Bills due, &c. and a variety of information, adapted for the use of Attorneys, Bankers, Merchants, and all persons of business. _ _ Printed by and fur C. 'Richards, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, and sold by Siinpkin and Marshall, and Suttaby and Co., St itioners'-court ; Hurst, Chance and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard ; S. Low, Lamb's Conduit_ street, and all Booksellers and Stationers in town and country. This day was publi.heti, price 12.. A CKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT. fur 1831. • " This very pretty volume is the first to take the field, and, as usual, does equal credit to the taste and industry of the publishers, who allude with most justifiable vanity to its success, not only tin its own soil, but in more re mote countries ; and truly it may well beguile even a sultry morning by the Ganges."—Literary Gazette. Al6O ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT for 1831, price 81. " We cannot but think our young friends ought to be very happy in the prospect before them : here is a little book with a beautiful outside and an entertaining inside—. pretty pictures, pretty tales, and pretty poems."—Lite rary Gazette. SENOIt JUAN DE VEGA, the Spanish Minstrel of 1828-9. " This hook will certainly be read. The scene in the Gipsies' Tent is admirably dramatic."—Athenamin. " The singularity of these volumes will procure fur them a very general reading, and few will be other than amused." —Lady's Magazine. " We cannot too touch admire the unflinching con stancy, naivete, and tact with which he carried himself through an undertaking that was not unfrequently attended with serious difficulty and danger."—Atlas. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such greet approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the public fur their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and grist convenience in all climates hes recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con neetions, who bare all spoken highly in its resommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all passible eare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and intich-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner thst has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. 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TO BE LET FURNISHED, OR ON ,LEASE. FOR .A TEnn OF YEARS, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN (Of Warwick house, Regent-str..et,) tVERY DF,SIRAI3I,E RESIDENCE, situate contiguous to Hyde-park, adapted foe.the accommodation of a Familyof distinction, containing bend.. some and well proportioned buy drawing-rooms, commit. eating by folding doors, morning room, principal and se condary stair-cases, commodious bed-chambers, dressing. rooms, ; entrance and inner hail, dining parlourr..gen merning room, library, and water-closet s cativo. nient domestic offices, coach-house, stables, &c. To he viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Reid, No. I'7o, Regent-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post tiro. D E ' 0 it M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &e. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narration has few equals."—Globe. 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