The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

LL N t . , / 04,-4f-A___.--0 l' ---6-.e-.....4 ' .. ) , / 42 1 ,:/7 — ri---- - t.---- /. . - . ARLIA , 1► 1 • ~ - if ' i e IMPERIA ' ~..-,' ...)..,,„` At, HOUSE OF LO L..(LAS' 'it= -- /' - '::r • ' ' it l . 11 A\ ' riga • ' 4r,& l ' L AV EAST R 4 SAO Al ( , - ',it t= ve 0 , 401 1 * : ' - ' .'„,• i' -., (. '` '. . , ‘ ,.--it : .--..' ~,', --v ic , ;z::- -, •., 0, i ttit :,,. I ns The House met at Ten tbrajnortal : 4,.. • • ~. - - ,: 44 , - -.1 ( 5.....„...... -,:.::- ,r i ,),, . ,/,' 0 ' ..,: : . , .::Vi k if4 co, C4, 4 .-17* - - • - , "4. 4. ••• • 5.,,, 91.,,, „ ~ , e ‘-'‘ ''. '''.. ,!' a I" ' . 1. . t ' 900 'en t, 0/ ' ' , --, s . sA . - .i. ~,.- '... , :,.„- 9 .., ,: , ~..,, ..,. • 4, ,r0 ~t". ,- ... 4 .- --111370 ; - '3! 1 3! % ` 1 1( c, • , , ..1., ~,/,, .. . 1 , ,0114 , - - , I, V.- ' ' ' a t T itte'klirat;,o „it 't 0 pr_jo tilt . \•.... ~ , -....._ ...P. Counsel Oil both sides, etigii , ti'lit' Of witnesse4 in the Eat Rttfoul . Bilf, named not to offer auy further Lordships' bar. Mr. Alderso n, who, with Mr. PO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF MAIDSTONE. El ENT LIM Ell, IN consequence of Mr. WELLS having de glared hie intention to retire from Parliament, I beg to offer myself to your notice as a Candidate to succeed him as one of the Representatives of your ancient and loyal Borough. Should you think me worthy to be advanced to that high and distinguished honour, my undeviating object will be to promote to the utmost of my power your local inte rests, to uphold and support the landed and commercial interests of the country, and to protect our glorious Con stitution in Church and State. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful humble servant, HENRY WINCHESTER. Oakfield Lodge, Hawkhurst, July 9. ESSEX COUNTY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of the Hon. W. LONG WELLES LEY earnestly solicit the Freeholders, who have pledged themselves to give their support, to send their names and place of residence to the Committee of their district, in order that proper and timely arrangements may be made for their conveyance to Chelmsford at the ensuing Election. Mr. Long IVellesley's Committee sit daily at the Bull Inn, Aldgate, and at Stratford Billericay Manning tree Romford Brentwood Harwich Woodford Waltham Abbey Bishop Stortford Chelmsford Docking Baythorne Maldon Halsted Dunmow Ongar Colchester Witham. Coggleshall Roehford Dover -street, July 12, 1830. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. 0E (I N the claim of some su ccess f u l en d eavours v, to be useful to my country, whi c h j u stifi es my. hope that in Parliament my services might not be classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer myself as a Candidate for the County of York. I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high honour to which I aspire, and, consistently with my de claration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to those of Pontefract, resisting every temptation " to corrupt the morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not de viate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County the first principles of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler and more influential men; but success, if obtained, will not be snore satisfactory to myself than it will be honourable to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll at their own expence, will dignify their County, however im perfect the services of the Individual so independently chosen as a Representative of the People. My principles are well known from the part I have taken in public affairs during the twenty years I have resided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly to ex plain them whenever and wherever I am called upon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. j Myton-Hall, Yorkshire, July 9, 1830. GENERAL CEIVIEITRY COMPANY. Capital, 200,0001., in Shares of 251. each. PROYISIOWAL Lord Viscount Milton And. Spottiswoode, East Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. I G. F. Carden, Esq. Shares may now be had of the Bankers, Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Paul, Temple-bar, without, and of the Secre tary ; of whom, and of George F. Carden, Esq. the Trea surer, 8, Inner Temple.lane, Prospectuses and every in formation may be obtained. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary. IS, Milk street, Cheapside. This day was published, price 2s. THE PRESENT STATE AND PU TURE PROSPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY, a Sermon, preached on Ascension-day, IB3o,'before the Clergy and other Members of the Committee of the Asso ciation of the Deanery of Blackburn, in aid of the Incor porated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and published at their request. By the Rev. CHARLES CRAVEN, A.M. . _ _ Lecturer of St. Philip's Church, Birmingham, and lately Professor in Bishop's College, Calcutta. Printed for H. C. Langbridge, Birmingham • and C., J., C., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo-place, Landon. FAMILY LIBRARY. This day was published, in 1 vol., illustrated with Por traits, price to. NO. XIV. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being the LI YES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS. John Murray, Albemarle-street. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, llatnilton-place, New-road, King's-cross, London. Opinions and Observations of the Members of this Institu tion on the Disease of his late Majesty, George IV., from what has been elucidated by the post mortem Ex amination of the Body, &c. &c., as given in the " Lancet" of July 3 In January last, his Majesty was bled four times for a catarhal inflammation ; this bleeding carried away the good blood, but did not carry away the serous, aerimorionv humours, the real cause of the inflammation : which humours being allowed to sojourn in the body, have pro duced all the disease and disorganization now found upon inspection—namely, enlargement and adherence of the heart, ossification of the aorta, lungs ulcerated, partial dropsy, &c. All these causes and symptoms would hays yielded to the natural treatment of the British College of Health, and in these days of enlightenment, it is fit the public should know that there is now an assemblage of men, who differ entirely from the treatment of the present medical and surgical professors, and that their theory and practice in curing disease have been found universally suc cessful. Under the Hygeian treatment his late Majesty would have enjoyed many years more of life. MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. SOUTTIENNAN, A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of "Lawrie Todd," &e. &e. This work is illustrative of that period of Scottish his tory which intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary from France and the murder of Riszio. The story turns nn the attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other historical characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray and Morton, who were both afterwards Regents of Scot land. Colburn and Bentley, New 13urlington-street. NOW ENGRAVING, ASPLENDID NATIONAL PRINT, to bi executed in the finest Line Manner, B r Mr. JOHN BURNET, From the Celebrated Picture of THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS READING THE GA- ZETTE OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO; Under the Sanction of the Noble Proprietor, HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, To whom the Plate will be inscribed, and for whom the Picture was expressly painted By DAVID WILKIE, Esq. R.A. MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, of Pall-mall, have the honour to announce, that by permission of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, arrangements have been made for an Engraving, upon a large scale, of this highly interesting nti national subject. It is moat gratifying to them to be the medium of affording not only to the Officers of the British Army, and particularly to those who have bad the honour of sharing in the glories of his Grace's triumphal career—not only to every lover of the Fine Arts, and especially to the numerous admirers of Mr. Wilkie—but also to every Englishman, the opportunity of possessing and handing down to his descendants one of the most pleasing memorials of the glories of his country. Mr. Wilkie, in commemorating the greatest achievement of the age, has unquestionably in this Picture concentrated all that could be desired ; with the most happy composi tion is combined the finest execution—to the most power ful and pleasing expression is joined the most intense in crest; every feeling of it is gratifying; and the whole is so admirably treated, that without doubt it is, as it has always been considered to be, the chief work of this cele brated Painter. The Publishers flatter themselves they need only refer to Mr. Burnet's known reputation for knowledge, talent, and judgment, in all that relates to the Fine Arts, to guarantee to the Subscribers, that in the Engraving from this ex iquisite Picture, by his masterly hand, the spirit and life of the excellent Original will be, in every respect, guest fully sustained. As it is the intention 'of the Publishers of this truly British subject to deliver to the Subscribers every Proof or Print in the precise order in which the Names are re ceived, it is earnestly requested that those Noblemen and Gentlemen, Officers of the Army, Military, and other Clubs and Societies, and the Collectors of Mr. Wilkie's Prints, who are desirous of securing early and fine im pressions, wilt cause their names 41 he transmitted to the Publishers with' no little delay as possible, either direct to No. 6, Pall-mall, or through the medium of their respec tive Printsellers. The attention of Gentlemen subscribing is particularly solicited as is the forwarding their Names, ss Lists of the Subscribers will, from time to time, be publicly announced, and eventually b e p r i n t e d is the same order, to be delivered with the K e y which will accompany the Plate when published ; and as a separate printed ! Receipt will Le given by Messrs. Moon, Bays, and Gravest :or every Subscription entered, Subscribers are respectfully requested to possess themselves of their Receipts, signed by ' the Publishers," that they may be certified of their Names being accurately inserted according to their dates. These only who have seen this eelebrated Picture can appreciate its merits; it Comprises more than Forty win cipal Figures, a great proportion being actual Portraits replete with interest ; the scene itself is also highly cha t acteriatic, representing a view of Chelsea Hospital and its Vicinity. The . size of the Plate will he considerably larger than that of any hitherto engraved from Mr. Wilkie's works; in order that nothing may be lost of the display of cha racter and etpresaion which perfities every part of this N.tional Picture, PRICE OF SEEDS.—JuIy New English Red ClovioSsied . (pur Cwt.) Istss..4434nis. Old Ditto Ditto —a. —a. fine —l. —s. New Foreign Ditto. 520. 70s. !hie 9511.10.55. Old Ditto New White Clover - 60s. 70s. floe Old Ditto Ditty —a. —a. New Trefoil Old Ditto •••• • • • ....woo ww.r.ww , " fine •••••11 II ib Graaa Carraway —s. 55.4. fine Ma. Foreign Ditto f MC fine fils• coriander St. Foin —a. 42a. fine 48a. 46a. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto —a. 38s. fine —4. 46,r. —a. —a. fine —s. —a. 465. fine —a. 52.6 LiltsCeti, for feeding Ditto, for crushing... Canary Seed, New— Ditto LI White Mustard Seed—....(per 78. 84 . Brown Ditto _ —a. Us. I. fine —a. tine —a. fine —a. fine 14s. fine 18s. .—s. 255. Nis, tine --a. TI MS OF SUASCRIIVIONS. Prints, to S u b scr ib ers £3 3 O To be advanced / on the day oft £4 4 0 Proofs on French P aper 0 8 0 publication to 8 0 Ditto, India Paper 10 10 0 12 12 0 Ditto, before the writi ng 12 12 0 15 15 0 One-third to be p a id at the time of Subscription. .. 6 The Etching 6 now ready, and may be seen at the Publishers, and at the most respectable Printsellers throughout the Kingdom. London : Moon, Boys and Graves, Printsellers to the King, P4ll-Mall. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARK/Ir.—July 10 Hay Od. to 1051. Od. LPlover (XI. to 1204 Od. bod. Od. to 63i. (kl. No. 11,804, DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting between me and WILLIAM EYLES, of No. 203, High Holborn, as CHAIR and CABINET-MANUFACTURERS, was DISSOLVED by mutual Consent, as from. the 24th day of June last. 11. YATES. 6, Ferdinand -terrace, July 12, 1830. This day was published, Bvo. Bs. TILE BOOK OF PSALMS, newly trans lated from the Hebrew, and with Explanatory Nutes, by W. FRENCH, D.D., Master of Jesus College, Cam bridge, and G. SKINNER, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. Printed at the University Press. John Murray, Albemarle-street. GENEALOGY OF KING WILLIAM IV. This day was published on Atlas paper, price 10s. 6d. the Fifth Edition of macriELL's GENEALOGY of the KINGS of ENGLAND, from ALFRED the GREAT to King WILLIAM IV. This Work proves that the Saxon Line was not first re stored in the person of Henry 11., but that the blood of the Saxon Kings flowed in William 11., Henry 1., and Stephen, and was only suspended in the person of the Conqueror ; with the Births and Deaths to the present time. This Genealogy comprises a period of 958 years, and contains upards of 750 persons. Published by Wilson, Essex-street, Strand ; Hookhain, Bond-street ; Hsiles, Piccadilly ; and White, Brownlow street, Ilolborn. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10. fot the %d lib. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to below that price. Turnip Seedicitouni Green and Red DM Ditto 'Now ItareSeed, English, fine —s —s. tine 424. 4(4. (per Last) 301.34/. Fot eign —l. PRICES OF HOPS.-July M. Kent Pock 71 04 71. 164. to 01 Oh. 01 15s. 71. 61. to 71. 124 71. N. 71.124. to 81. W. Fataluim Ditto s 0!. Os. 101. 10s. to 121. 12s. Seconds N. Os. 01. Os. to 101. Us. 61. Os. 71. Is. to 8/. Os. . 51. ss. 61. Os. to 61. 10s. 5!. 15s. 71. Os. to 71. 7s. Old Duty laid at £BO,OOO. Kent Ann Essex Din Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL - --- Rape 011, brown Refined 0 Linseed On 10 0 5 0 Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton . __ PRICE OF POTATOES.—JuIy 10. New Wore 4s, Cd. to 5,. Cd. per cwt. RAW lIIDEB. Per &one, a. d. to e. d. I Per StAne. I. d. to a. d. Best Heifers& Sienna 0 8 2 Ordinary , , 0 2 6 6 2 8 Market Ca1t......... 6 (leach. SHICEP SKINS. Polled 31. 8 1. to 3 •I 0 5hear11ng5.......... Os. Od. to Oil. I. 2 I 3 1 9 Nil CES OF Per lb. d. to d. 13utt5«.......150 to 661 b.... 184 191 Di tt0.............60 to 661 b... 21 22 Dressing Hide 5........... 14 16 Fine Coach 14 ides —« 17 19 Crop Hides, 85 to 401 b. 14 151 Ditt0...........—.45 to 6016. 141 17 Ditto lB 19 COAL ATARI Adair's „ 306. 9d, Beaumont 29 6 liensham Main 30 0 Bishop's 28 0 Dean's 80 6 Felling 29 6 Hebtturn Main 34 p 31 Killingworth 02 7 Mani.,.,,.._,,, 3O 0 Ord's Itedhugh Percy Ilensham . 21 6 Pelaw . 30 0 Shipcote . 30 0 l'anfield 30 0 "Panfield Le' 29 3 20 3 Willington 33 0 Wylan 31 6 Walls d Dew teke& Co. V,3 Ditto Bell Balaton &Co. 03 0 Walls End Boundary 30 0 Ditto Burratott ..—...,—. 82 6 Ditto 30 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 31 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 6 Ditto Callerton 29 6 Ditto reshipped 29 9 ships at market, 189--Shlpi :mr.-July 12 Walls kind Newmarch... 335.9 d Ditto Cramlington—....... 3 4 1 0 Ditto Gosforth ........... 34 6 Ditto 34 0 Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ditto H0t5pur......,..... 32 6 Ditto Northumberland 3') 9 I)itto Perkins and C 0.... 32 6 Ditto 33 Ditto Russell's 34 6 I)itto Walker 33 Russell's Ly0n'5........... 34 0 Walls End fiction 35 0 Walls End Lambton..... :14 9 Walls End Lyons ;t3 9 Walls End Stewart's ... 35 0 Russell's Iletton'sW.E 35 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.. MI 9 Walls End Tees C 0..... 33 0 Cow pen WY. OM 30 6 Hartley 32 0 Landshipping............. 62 0 Silkstone 3,9 Milton' Coal 42 0 Wall's End Elgin 30 0 Hehburn small 20 3 Old Etherley entail 20 9 Stobart's small 22 0 sold. 137 % --Unsold, 42(. HADDINGTON CORN NARKET.-July O. Barley is down Is. on the top, average up 2d., 37 quarters sold. There were also lal quarters Foreign Bar. ley in market, which brought 345. Oats stand at the same top, average up 4d., 245 quarters sold. Wheat i► up 2s. on the top and Is. Bd. on the average. Beans art up on last average Is. Pd., and 53 quarters sold. Ool) 3 quarters of Pease in. 1 Wheat. Bari►.y. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 7O. Od 3gs Od 32s Od 48s 011 44s rid Second 024 Od 351 Od 30s l'd .—s Od 4.14 Ott Third There were 205 qrs. of Wheat in market,.. 5 whereof were sold 13 Unsold.--7 Grey. —3l. 3s. 3.t. 13.12th5. Average It is rumoured that the Liverpool Festival Committee have declined to engage Lady WILLIAM lAN nox for the concerts and oratorios.—Manchester Guardian. LEATHER.. rer lb. d. tad, Tanned Horse Hides.. 18 19 Spanish Ditto .....„........ 21 25 I'er dozen. Calf Skine...3B to 4(lib. 14 18 Ditto ........50 to 701 b. 21 2tl Ditto .........70 to BtSb. 18 21 Small Seals. Greenland 20 21i LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1830. HOUSE OF GUELPH. The illustrious family of Guelph derives originally from EGA, a major-domus in France, temp. King Da gobert the First, whose reign terminated in 646. From this Ega descended, ISEMBART, Lord of Altorp, who married Irnun trudis, sister to Hildergardis, consort of Charle magne,and left a son, GUELPH THE FIRST, sometimes entitled Count, and at others Duke, of Bavaria, who died in 820, and from him lineally descended GUELPH() THE FOURTH, Duke of Lower Ba varia, and Count of Altorp and Ravensburg, who died in 1055, leaving a sister and heiress, CUNISSA, who had espoused in 1040 Azo THE SECOND, Marquesse of Este, in Italy, and had issue, GUELPH° THE FIFTH, Duke of Upper and Lower Bavaria, who commenced his reign at the decease of his uncle. This Prince engaged in the first Crusade, A.D. 1096, and died, in returning from the Holy Lund, at Paphos, in Cyprus, in 1101, leaving, by his second wife, Judith, daughter of Baldwin, Fifth Count of Flanders, and sister to Maud, wife of William the Conqueror, four sons, and was succeeded by the eldest, 131JELPno TIRE SIXTH, who died issueless in 1119, and was succeeded by his brother, HENRY TIRE THIRD, surnamed Niger. This Prince married Walphildis, daughter and heiress of Magnus, the last Duke of Saxony, of the line of Bulling; and, in her right, assumed the title of Duke of Saxony ; ►hough the Emperor, Henry the Fifth, seized upon the Duchy, and conferred it upon another family.— The Duke obtained, however, the Duchy of Spo lets, and the Margraviate of Tuscia, with the Prin cipality of Sardinia. He died in 1127, and was succeeded by his eldest son, HENRY THE FOURTH, surnamed Superbus, who married Gertrudis, daughter and heiress of the Em peror Lotharius, by Richensa, daughter, and even tually heiress, of Henry the Fat, Duke of Saxony ; by whom he obtained a restoration of the Duchy of Saxony. This Prince subsequently acquired the Duchy of Braunsweig (now Brunswick), and the county of Northeim, and was invested with the Margraviate of Tuscia, and all the dominions of his aunt-in-law, Mathildis, wife of Guelpho the Sixth. He died by poison in 1138 or 1139, and was suc ceeded by his son. HENRY THE FIFTH, surnamed THE LION, Duke of Saxony and Bavaria, who added to his posses sions the counties of Mecklenburg and Lunenburg, by conquest from the Sclaves. But, neglecting his duty to the Emperor, Frederic Barbarossa, and join ing the Pope, he was publicly proscribed in 1180, and despoiled of his Saxon and Bavarian dominions by the neighbouring Princes, who combined against him. Henry still retained, however, Brunswic and Luneburg, but was obliged by oath to absent him self from Germany for three years, when he repaired with his second consort, Maud, to the Court of her father, King Henry the Second of England; by whose intercession he obtained permission to return home in 1185, but was again driven to England in 1189. He returned, however, in the same year, and died on the 6th August, 1195, leaving issue by his second wife, the English Princess, three sons and a daughter, viz. : Henry, of Zelle. Otto, of Brunswic, elected Emperor in 1198, crowned in 1208, and died issueless in 1218. William, Duke of Luneburg, surnamed Longa spade, born at Winchester, in England, 1148. Mechtild, married to Henry Burewen, Prince of the Wendell. The eldest son, HENRY, Longas, of &Ile, was Nimbi of the Rhine from 1195 to 1215. The Prince partitioned his father's dominions between his brothers; and, after his decease, his nephew, OTTo, Puer (ton of 'William of Winchester), who was first created Duke of Br►►nswie-Luneburg, laid claim to Brunswic as heir male ; but his claim being disputed, he established it by his sword in 1228, and styling himself Duke of Brunswic, gave and confirmed to that Principality many privileges. This Prince married Matilda, second daughter of Albert the Second, Elector of Brandenburg; and from him descended WILLIAM (son of Ernest Pius, of Zelle) ' founder of the new ouse of L unebtirg, wo was born t 4th of July, H 1535, and succeeded to the Govern ment in 1559. This Prince married Dorothy, daughter of Christian the Third, King of Denmark, by whom lie had seven sons and eight daughtera.— The sons having agreed among themselves not to divide the Dukedom, determined that one only should marry, and decided by lot the individual.— At the same time they agreed to reign primogeni turely, and those engagements they adhered to in violably, to the admiration of all Europe. The ma .rimonial prize fell to GEORGE, the sixth brother, a great military corn mender, who married, in 1617, Anne Eleanor, daughter of Lewis the Fifth, Landgrave of Hesse- Darmstadt, by whom he bad (with four daughters) four sons, viz:, Christian Lewis, the eldest, who became Duke of Zelle; but dying issueless, in 1655, was succeeded by his next brother, George William, of Calenberg and Gottengen, who espoused Eleanor d'Esmars, daughter of Alex. ander d Olbreuse, by whom he left an only daughter, Sophia Dorothea, the unhappy consort of King George the First, of England. John Frederic, who succeeded to Calenberg and Gottengen (the Hanoverian dominions) upon the demise of his brother George William. This Prince became a Catholic, and died in Italy, in 1679, leaving four daughters. The youngest son, ERNEST AUGUSTUS, became Bishop of Osnitburgh, in 1662, and succeeded, upon the demise of his brother, John Frederic, to the Dukedom of Ha- Hover. This Prince, a military commander was •made ninth Elector of the Empire on 9th of De cember, 1692, under the title of ELECTOR of HA NO'VER and GREAT MARSHAL of the EMPIRE, not, however, without considerable opposition from six of the other Electors, having the support only of the Electors of Saxony and Brandenburg. His Serene Highness married Sophia, ' daughter of Frederick, Elector Palatiq and King of Bohemia, `)y the English Princess ELIZABETH, daughter of King James the First, by whom he had issue, GEORGE LEWIS, who ascended the 13ritish throne Ander the tide of GEORGE THE FIRST, in right of Ilia mother, the Electress Sophia, who had been de clared successor to the Crown by the Act of Settle meta, passed on the 6th of March, 1792. Her serene Highness, who was esteemed a lady of greet wit and sound judgment, died at Hanover on the ith of June, 1714, about seven weeks prior to the leceaso of Queen Anne. Frederic-Augustus, an Imperial General, killed n the war with the Turks, in 1690. Maximalee-William, General of the Venetians, who embraced the doctrines of the Church of Rome, mud became the Emperor's General, died in 1702. Charles-Philip, Colonel of art Imperial Regiment of Dragoons, killed by the Turks, in 1690. Christian, drowned in an engagement with the trench, in 1703. Ernest-Augustus, Bishop o f O sna b urg, crea t e d Ouke of Yolk and Albany, and Esrl of Ulster, on he 29th June, 1716, and invested with the order I the Garter. He died unmarried, in 1728. Sophia-Charlotte, married, in 1684, to Frederic, Elector of Brandenburg, afterwards King of Prussia, ;And died in 1705. The Elector Ernest-Augustus died on the 23d of January, 1698, sad was sue. seeded in the Electorate by his eldest son, GEORGE-LEWIS, who subsequently became the FIRST BRITISH MONARCH OF THE ILLUS TRIOUS HOUSE OF GUELPH. GEORGE TIIE FIRsT, born 28th May, MO; crowned 20th October, 1714. His Majesty espoused Sophia-Dorothy, only daughter and heiress of George-William, Duke of Zelle, and dying on the I ith of June, 1727, left issue, GEORGE-AUGUSTUS, Prince of Wales. Sophia-Dorothy, married, in 1706, to Frederick- William the Third, Elector of Brandenburg, after. wards King of Prussia. The King was succeeded by the Prince of Wales as GEORGE 11., born 30th October, 1683. This Monarch espoused, in 1705, Wilhelmina-Carolina, (laughter of William-Frederick, Margrave of Bran denhurg-Anspach, and had issue, FREDERICK LEwts, who predeceased his father, and died in 1761, leaving issue by Augusta, youngest daughter of Frederic 11., Duke of Saxe-Gotha. GEORGE WILLIAM FREDERICK, who ascended the throne as third o f that name. Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, married Lady Anne Lutterell, daughter of Simon, Earl of Carhampton, and widow of Christopher Hatton, Esq , but died issuing. William Henry, created Duke of Gloucester, married 6th September, 1766, Muria, Countess Dowager Wahlegtave, and daughter of the Hon. Sir Edward Walpole ; by whom he left, at his decease, in 1805, William Frederick, present Duke of Gloucester, who married his first cousin, the Princess Mary, sister of his Majesty, King George IV. Sophia Matilda, born 29th May, 1773. Caroline Matilda, married, in 1766, to Christian VII., King of Denmark ; by whom she had Frede rick, present King of Denmark. Augusta, married to William Frederick, Duke of Brunswick Wolfenbuttle; by whom she hail two sons and two daughters ; of the latter, the younger was Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, the late Queen Consort of England. Will'am Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, a Field- Marshal and Commander-in-Chief of the Forces. His Royal Highness commanded the English Army at Culloden and Fontenoy. lle died unmarried in 1765. Anne (Princess Royal), married to William, Prince of Orange. Amelia, died unmarried, 31st of October, 1786. Elizabeth, died unmarried, 28th of December, 1758. Nlary, married to Frederick, Landgrave of Hesse- Cassel, and died in 1771. . _ Louisa, married to Frederick the Fifth, King of Denmark, and died in 1751. His Majesty died on the 25!h of October, 1760, and was succeeded by his grandson, GEORGE THE THIRD, born 4th June, 1738; crowned on the 22d of September, 1761; married, in the same year, Sophia Charlotte, daughter of Charles Frederick Pri►.ce of Meeklenburgh-Strelitz; by whom (who died 17th of November, 1818) he had issue, GEORGE AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, HIS LATE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, in Great Britain, and Earl of Ulster, in Ireland, K.G. G.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's Forces, 8:c.; horn 16th August, 1763. Olio Royal Highness married 29th of September, 1791, Frederica Char lotte Ulrica Catharine, Princess Royal of Prussla - y ny whom (who died 6th of August, 1820) ho had no issue. The Duke died on the stlrof January, 1827. William Henry, Duke of Clarence. Edward, Duke of Kent and Struthers, in Great Britain, and Earl of Dublin, in Ireland, K. G.; a Field Marshal in the Army, and Colonel of the First Regiment of Foot; born 2d November, 1767. His Royal Highness espoused, in 1818, her Serene Highness Victoria Maria Louisa, daughter of his Serene Highness Francis, Duke of Saxe-Cobourg Saalfield, and left, at his decease, the 23d January, 1820, an only daughter, ALEXANDRINA VICTORIA, born May 24, 1819. Ernest Augustus, Duke 'of Cumberland, Augustus Frederick, Duke of StlBllOX. Adolphus Frederick, Duke of Cambridge. Charlotte Augusta Matilda, Princess Royal, born Sept. 29, 1776 ; married May 18, 1797, to Fre derick Charles William, then Duke, but subse quently King of Wurtemberg ; by whom (who died in 1816) her Majesty had no issue. Augusta Sophie, born November 8, 1768. . . Elizabeth, born May 22, 1770; married April 7, 181 M, to his Serene Highness Frederick .Land grave, and Prince of Hesse Homburg. Mary, born April 25, 1776 ; married July 22, 1816, to her cousin, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. Sophia, born Nov. 3, 1777. Amelia, born August 7, 1783; died, unmarried, Nov. 2, 1810. the Majesty, King George 111. died in the sixtieth year of his reign (the longest in the annals of Eng land), on the 20th of January, 1820, and was suc ceeded by his eldest son. GEORGE, PRINCE REGENT, TOR LATE REIGNING SOVEREIGN who died June 20,1830, an d was suc ceeded by his second brother. WILLIAM HENRY, Duke of Clarence, now The MosT Gnacious MAJEsTY.—Burke's Peerage. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 12. SIR WILLIAM CURTIS, DART. V. NEWMAN. Mr. Serjeant WILDE stated that this was an sic• tints upon the warranty of a horse sold to the plain tiff, and which was found to be unsound. The case arose out of what was called horse daunting and pulling. Sir William Curtis learning from an ad vertisement that the defendant had an excellent horse to dispose of, and wanting one of that de scription for Isis cabriolet, sent his coachman to the defendant's livery stables, in Buckingham-place, New-road. The horse was shown, and praised as an animal of a good breed, and perfect in every respect. Sir William Curtis finally purchased the horse for 681, and it was_warranter) sound and quiet in harness; however, the first time he drove it out it was found to be what was called dead lame. When an application was made to the de fendant upon the subject, he said he could not help the horse being unbound , but that he would take it back again, provided some allowance was made to him out of the purchase-money; but he never sent for the horse, and it having beets ascertained that the lameness was permanent, and caused by an ossification of the pastern joint (called the ring bone); the plaintiff gave directions to have it sold. The sum obtained at the sale was 31 guineas, which, after deducting expenses, left M. Ifs. 10d. The plaintiff, therefore, sought, to recover the difference between that sum and the 684 paid for the horse in the first instance. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 19!. 14s. FATAL TERMINATION OF A DUEL... -A young man of a respectable family at Havre having last week quarrelled with a person of his acquaintance, a dud ensued. His adversary who was to fire first, discharged his pistol in the air. Irritated at this act, fur a humili a ti ng mar k o f super i or i ty , t h e young 014 " ft " turned home an d s h o t hi m i e lt. which he took BATTLE 01? NITATERLOO. The fiction of the Duke of Wellington having een surp►-ised on the above great occasion, has main rained its place in almost all narratives of the war for 15 years. The Duke's magnanimous silence for so long a period will be appreciated by posterity. The facts of the case are now given,fr•o►n authenticity ill the History (f Napoleon Bonaparte, which forms (he two first volumes of The Family Library:— "At half-past one o'clock p.m. of the same day (Thursday the 15th), a Prussian officer of high mit arrived at Wellington's head-quarters in Brussels, with the intelligence of Napoleon's decisive opera ions. By two o'clock orders were despatched to all the cantonments of the Duke's army fur the divi •ions to break up, and concentrate on the left at Quatre-bras, his Grace's design being that his whole force should be assembled there, by eleven o'clock on the next night, Friday, the 16th. " It was at first intended to put off a ball an nounced for the evening of Thursday, at the Duchess of Richmond's hotel in Brussels; but on reflection it seemed highly important that the population of that city should be kept as far us po's&l►le in igno rance as to the course of events, and the Duke of Wellington desired that the ball should proceed ac cordingly,—nay, the general officers received his commands to appear in the ball-room, each taking eare to quit the apartment as quietly as possible, at ten o'clock, and proceed to join his respective divi sion en route. This arrangement was carried into -trict execution. The Duke himself retired at twelve i.'clock, and left Brussels at six o'clock next n►orniug for Quutrc.bras. The reserve quitted Brussels in the night with the most perfect silence and regu larity, unnoticed by the inhabitants and the events I,ich have occurred were almost wholly uuknow i that city, except to the military authoritie3, tutt he next ( b " The ljake of Wellington conversed at the ball with various persons on the movements which had occurred—stuted his calculation of the French force di-ected against his left, and expressed his confidence hat his whole army would be up at Quatre-bras by eleven o'clock the next night. This tnost extraor dinary and rapid concentration of force was effected; he various divisions of the army, previously can toned over an extent of fifty miles, were collected ar (4aatre-bras, within the short space of 24 hours."— Vol. ii. p. 309. COURT OFREQUESTS.-KINGSGATE-STREET PRICE 7D. EVANS V, ROSS. Mr. Ross, the proprietor of a grammar-school, tvas summoned by Miss Evans, . for the amount of one month's salary, at 121. per year. The plaintiff stated that Mr. Ross engaged her on trial for a month, and was perfectly s ,tisfied ; but, after remaining with him six weeks, he " took it into his hard to ill-use" her, and her mistress after wards discharged her. Plaintiff examined—ln what capacity did you serve Mr. Ross ?—As teacher to the junior classes. By the BENCH—How did your master ill-use ydu ?--I forget. What were you doing on that day ?--Mending stockings, when my master accused me of taking liberties with the young gentlemen. It was them who took liberties with you, per haps ?--Yes; I was sent to fetch something from the chamber which is occupied by the male teachers, when one of them threw a bolster ut me, and master said I was no better than I should be; but it is all tecauge another young lady, whom he likes better, offered to come back in my place. By the BENCH—There seems to be some pretty teaching going forward here. Mr. Ross explained that he had discharged the other teacher; but Miss Evans had grossly mlscon lucted herself, and he denied that there was any other female that he wished to engage at the time lie discharged her.—Verdict for the defendant, ECCENTRIC CHARACTER. A coroner's inquest was held on Thursday last, at the Whisters Arms, Strangeways, on the body (If an old woman named Ann Corry, whose life has exhibited one of the strangest instances of eccentri city we recollect to have beard of. She has for n great number of years lived in a small cottage of her own at Cheetwood. How she became possessed of it is not very well known. She got her living by washing for people in the town, and was known by the toolbar appellation of " Rosy-checked Nancy," from the very clear and fresh complexion she ex hibited. She had no family, never having been married; but it is understood that, many years igo, she had a child by a sergennt of dragoons, - which died. She, however, entertained about a dozen cats, and the interior arrangement of her house was kept a mystery; for, sa ve he rse lf an d eats, no living thing was known ever to enter it. Since the last winter she has declined much in health; and one day she asked n neighbour if it were true that if a corpse were in a house cats would est it. On being toll that such things had .ieen known, she replied that she would take care hat . she would turn her's nut ; and every night .ince she has done so. On Tuesday morning -the leighbours were somewhat surprised to see her cats ill congregating about her thine, and mewing loudly to get in for their breakfast. As she appeared not ro notice them, one of her neighbours informed a person named Bent, who lived lieu, of the circum stance. He repaired to the house, and took a joiner with him, who was making 'Janie repairs for him. The joiner tried to force the door; but not being able to accomplish it, a woman was put through some broken squares in the window. She unfastened the door, and on the parties going up stairs the unfortunate woman was found sitting upon a couch chair, which had served her fora bed, in a crouching position, and quite dead. From appear ances she must have died the preceding night. iet house was of the most filthy description, almost every vessel in the place being filled with ashes, and from all appearances it seemed likely that the ashes had not been emptied for years. After due atten tion hod been pouf to the corpse, Messrs. Bent and Bailey, the cons!ables, searched the house carefully over, as it was reported amongst the neighbours that she must have been possessed of a good deal of money. Partly in a cupboard and partly in a box they found a guinea, a hull guinea, six half crowns, and a five shilling token, Lot no other money, Being, from appearances, nearly sixty years of age, .her having so fine a complexion appeared very traordinury ; the mystery, however, %vai now cleared up; for on washing her face, the five bloom, which, even in death, her face exhibited, tli , nippeared at once, and In various parts of the home were found - papers of rouge and cosmetics for the sldit. A great deal of good wearing apparel was ((mod, though she always dressed very ill. A variety of loci-letters of an old date were found, unl several other cireom. On the inquest. stances, giving the deeeased the character of an ex ittroaDwniltintsileYs e :v e er e le xa o t i n d itt ‘ e v re a x i c i. e ' pt Mr. Bent, on whose testimony the Jury returned a verdict of - "Died by the visitation of God."-21,nc4w er - Mercury. _ W e hoar from undoubted authority that his IttaJestv matte no will, and the whole of his immense wealth - and effects will therefore either vest abs , ilutely in his successor, or be enjoyed by his present 111A3rsTY as the property of the Crown —Mo rn i ng Paper. vitt4T itie,ll4"Utitiied Ite examination Diartailchisemeld evidence at their Adam, appeared against the Bill, now proceeded to sum up the evi• dence, and concluded about twelve. The Marquis of SA !ASBURY suggested that Counsel should be heard in reply, but The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to this course, as being quite unusual, The Marquis of SALISBURY then gave notic., that on Monday next he should move the see: tal reading of the Bill, and that the Lords bo sum moned.—Agreed to. The House then adjourned to Five o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR having taken his seat on the Woolsack, Viscount triODERICII presented a petition from Leicester against the truck system. The Nut& Viscount expressed his concurrence in the prayer of the petitioners, and regretted that th ere w as no (.hence of a relief by any measure during the present Session. Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from the county of Flint, against the renewal of the Eust India Company's Charter. The Elul of ELDON presented a petition from the Writers of the Signet in Scotland, against the Court of Session (Scotland) Dill, which was read at length. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved a humble Address to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be pleased to order copies of papers, and ex tracts of communications, relating to Upper and Lower Canada, to be laid on the table.—Agreed to. Lord TEYNHAM, upon presenting a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the puri.h of Mereworth, Kent, complaining of distress, and praying relief, gave notice that at un early period of next Session he should move for a Select Commit tee to inquire into the state of the Poor Laws. He irusted that something would be done for the landed interest, as they had now the whole burden of the pauper population to support. The Duke of RICHMOND presenter: petitions from the licensed victuallers of the city of Norwich, and of Hull, us well us a petition from the common brewers of the latter place, against the clause in the Beer Bill allowing the consumption of beer on the premises. The Noble Duke, in the absence of his Noble Friend (the Earl of Winchilsea), also pre ,ented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, Galway, against one of the clauses in the Galway Franchise Regulation Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petition% front the Licensed Victuallers of VF'aketield and iinother place, against the Beer Bill. On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE, the Stage-coach Contractor.' Protection Bill was read a 4ecntiti time, after a few words from Lord Tu.:in:ll - who spoke in favour of the Bill. COURT OF SESSION. The LORD CHANCELLOR rosy to move the second reading of the Court of Session (Scotland) 7: Bill. He trusted that their Lordships vrnull secede to the measure, which Intl passed through the whet House of Parliament, when they came to hear its real nature and character. He begged to allude tic I a petition which had been presented by his Noble Friend (the Earl of Lauderdale), ou a preceding 4 . : evening, from the Advocates of Scotland, not on ac count of what the petition contained, but in conse quence of some circumstances that attached to the period of its presentation. His Noble Friend had not stated to their Lordships the date of the peti tion, which was praying for delay respecting the measure now before the House. The petition, the House was now to be informed, was signed so long back as May, and was not presented until July. His Noble Friend ought to have apprised the House $ of the date, especially as the petitioners had, since that period, tnet and signed resolutions, approving f every part of the Bill, with but very trifling ex ceptions.--(Hear.)---His Noble Friend, he there fore thought had hardly acted fairly, in not star ing this last fact, if he knew it. He (the Lord Chancellor) must conclude that these resohationa, , kgreed to in the way that he had described, bad never reached his Noble Friend; otherwise his •' Noble Friend would have said, when presenting the 4 petition to the House, something to this effect : " I have been called upon to present this petition, but I must inform your Lordships that since the petition was signed, the petitioners have held r 4 meeting, and have come to the resolution of approving the whole Bill against which the petition is directed." This would have been the course which he should have expected from his Noble Friend. Their Lordships ought to be informed that, notwithstanding what had been occasionally urged against the Bill, only one petition, substantially 'pinta the measure, had been presented to the House, and that was from the Society of Solicitors t of the inferior Courts of Scotland.----(Hear.) The Noble and Learned Lord here entered into a full de scription of the nature and object of the Bill It the year 1825 a proposition was made, that the c , trial by Jury should be united to the Court of Sea lion ; but his Noble and Learned Friend (the Earl of Odell), with that caution which was so charac teristic of him, and he alluded to this only iu praise of his Noble and Learned Friend, recommended the Legislature to pause and see the result of the mea time then under trial. In the year 1827 the Com inissiuners made their report, and the present Bill was framed upon it. It had beets complained that the measure was a hasty measure. He denied that it could be so cheracterised. It was now three years since the report, upon which the Bill was founded, was made; and in February last the whole principle ' 4 of the Bill was explained and discussed in the House of Commons; since which period it hid been examined by parties well quid tied to speak or its merits, and it had received the approbation of nearly al'. Their Lordships would bear in mind that the trial by Jury in civil causes bad existed it; (, Scotland for 15 years, and the present Bill went to have it adopted by the Court of Session. It was true that three of the Commissioners, men of leani— ng and character, bud disiented from the report ; but this was rather to the mode than the principle recommended. These gentlemen ought to have given their own opinions in a separate report : they , had not done so, however, and Government, there fore, could not know what plan they wished to have ldopted. The Noble and Learned Lord bore tes timony to the fitness of the Chief Justices of the two divisions in the Court of Session--no men could be selected with better qualifications for their office.—(Hear, hear.) One of the objects of the BM was to Abolish the Commissary Court, fi C 2s ou " rt se t which would diminish the long train of appeals,— There were four Judges in that Court, and, from tutu !d be would put it to their Lordships whether it was worth in e a n v e ti h ro y g e e n r o , fotft adverted,4o y le e h ar yk s wn , uhe t a ere s en the ses e o rio rf t e 0 NowN hy s xpense e ‘‘‘‘ ; ' , lt ii ii t el l e t hi te 'ti t o' e e d kii: l 4 : ( 3 ll : another Court ? By a previous Act one of these Barons was abolished in the Court o! Exchequer. The Chief and thre e j un i ors remained at present. In pursuance Of the genera l o bj ects prof sl posed by the Bill, the powers o f t h e C ourt of Ad enmity were to be tran s f erre d to the Sheriff, as in e cases, It r,linary intended, too, that the office of the Lord J u sti ce -G enera l , now altogether a sine cure, and filled by a Noble Member of that House. who possibly never set his foot in a criminal Court in his life, should be transferred to the office of l.otd President, who would thus make that office no long: a sinecure, but perform the high duties of the au preme Court of Criminal Jurisprudeoce. The stelae} would thus be abolished, and the duties of the offie lutthfttliy and properly folfeled,—(lleim)-I'be , be was not disposed to presume, was wi Itottfo. bl, wishes; but he was sati-tied, despite (1,11. Lordships would be justillA in idopileg; r,