The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

A V r e-- /1. ~ , -111 P• '. , '• , :frt . 4- , .f, .'\'-%"''4 • •,,4,,,,' ~. 6 4 ' p eli )f ' .. . ;,' :, 6. ! , ~,111137, , •%. 'if ..: 41i. ..1 '...‘ ( '., A , \ F,, -' ' ,- - vyitt ilill , 4 ,, , ----- - t: . ':1 ~ .- 4...4,1 8 6,. 0 Na''.' " " ' 0 1 .• 4:,!,,,,,,, a \ ...„,,t,;,..: a, ". 4 4 411 . 7 .‘, .+Y • ' . ~ it , '' , '." '4' ''' ' '' ' ,f, o i l y :, . 4111141 4 ''', --1 - , , h ,_, i ~,,, , I : ' : %..iiifi o,.'' " 46.,,,,,0'1,-`41`!,16;.,,,36,,,,,:.:;-,,,j,..,,,,,,:,-,,,,f.:174.fif,,,,cia.';'.11.4L.'411.,,1,..,'-4,?%,0 . ~..-'• i".071,47'- TM. day was published, k fancy boards, pries 60. THE FAMILY ALBUM and REFER , TOKY,of AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION. " To White 'dullness and give time a shove."—Cowran. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churchyard. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This Osy was published, price 7e., or on fine paper, ce 10s . Vols. LV. and LVI. containing THE LIFE OF KING JAMES THE FIRST. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of " The History of the Rebellions in Scotland," • &c. &c. Loudon : Hunt, Chime, and Co. ; and Constable and Coi l Edinburgh. This day was published, in one very large vol. Bvo. price 16s. illustrated with Mks and Maps, THE FRIEND of AUSTRALIA, or a - 11 - PLAN for Exploring the Interior, and for carry ing On a Survf the whol e C on ti nen t o f A us t ra li a . Rya RETIRED OFFICER Of the. But India Company's Service. prital /1-Aus 4 "ta Chance, and Cu., St. Paul's Church- Teed ere published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, pERSONAL MEMOIRS t , of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. Mr, Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor ''hutiea afforded him, to present to us a most interesting w "if• Many are the clever full lengths these volumes .".. 4 Min• It would , be endless mto enumerate instances; l'inee it to say, that we have scarcely met with a page in tube Memoirs of Mr, Gordon'. Life and Times, which 1 4 not repaid us in some way or other for the perusal." I. 44pectittor. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. • MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. 8 'OUTHENNAN, A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. Ily JOAN GALT, EN., Author of "I.awrie Todd," Ike. &c. This new work is illustrative of that period of Scot tish history which intervened between the arrival of Queen /fll 7 front France and the murder of Rini°. The story 11 , 114 Oa the a tt ac h ment of Ch ate l ar t o Mary. Among Znar histo r i ca l c h aracters i ntro d uce d are , t h e E 4r l s o f lir rAY lad Morton: who were both afterwards Regents of °441114d.1)--Cou;ier. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. Thi day VlOl published, in l2mo. price Bs. cloth boards, Hor in Bvo., 10 .. 6J., Vol. I. of ERODOTUS,from the best Edition b) `ll t ichweighteuser ; to whi c h are prefixed a Collation, the Test of P ro f essor G a i s f or d and remarks on some 01 trio various Reading,. Ity GEORGE LONG, A.M., ra eseor of Greek in the University of London. Two Vol.. Volume 11. is in the Press. • A Also recently published, Tr;:o B I UM MAIIY of HERODOTUS, with T a bl es o f th e 1 ) y - 1.1 14 °f Heralotus, of Comm erc i a l P ro d ucts inent i one d toilun, Chronologic a l E ven t s , & e . B y P ro f essor LONG. ft Which is a dd ed a copious Index. One Vol. 12rn0., Hvo., 10s. 6d. the Unive cr illtrd for JAn Taylor, Booseller and Publisher to rsity, 80, Upper Gowekr•street. jtiltliblished, Second Edition, embellished with a View " e‘ti . 4 ed kip o f Al g i ers, and a Plan of the City and Forti lk 'ene, price A IMATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS. ‘,.Wrsijh .Nat es by EDWAIII) BLAQVIEREs Esq. r;'" A LVIENTARIES on the LIFE end REIGN of ALES I. Ki ng o f E ngland. The Third and Fourth c ih4 ttleg , DISRAELI, Author of the " Curioei. ef .f.iterature," Bm. &e. The neYo CROLY'S POETICAL WORKS, In 1011 liait Bro. with illustrations, Is. „:„ 11 . 114 1 must cordially recommend these volumes to that 65711tesf attention' which they will repay tenfold by the I ,, e r tte r. .TheY, 40 00 well calculated to yield."—Literary EN 11% • oryfi RIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPOND ithe Third Volume, in Svcs., including many Par ma-r,„4",.11,1. Lie Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of 44 . "if C ontemporarim, and a Sketch of the Ecchs --.Xve4l‘ of the Times in which be lived. vDl kn OW not when, if ever, we have perused rettlee of the description of these now before us with more nteuk e .. ; _., and • t tion "—Literary ""wils Amusement, instruction, ". -.Literary roc . Zsr, 'II* REMINISCENCES of HENRY ANGELO. it %mid and C oncluding Volume, avo. Comprising An y ee( r i e r ri t i. ' or the most distinguished Persons of the last RRIV.ATE MEMOIRS o f t h e COURT of LOUIS ?VIII. By A LAD Y, In 2 vols. Bvo. b 2_ 4 If we except the entertaining Memoirs of the Ern 7"34ePhine, we know of none more amusing than ....Litentry Gaistte.- in Tlus work lays open the secret intrigues of tho most capital in Euro pe t : " 1 Franca pe. Al most ever y Person o f eine° the downfall of Napoleon is here a7l4is--ileening Jou rna l. ifoLtuRIES of a BRIDE. By the Authoress of " the ,77/!•" In 3 volt: post (Ivo. 265. 6d. apsthl TY?riginel astern as amusing work, sad one which 11114 be universally liked." —Literary Gazette. S in the EAST, B JOHN CARNE, for-Ls Au . thor of " Letters f rom the I " .ast." Printed utu . - I,l7tWltit and in co n ti nuat i on of that work. On. vol. 011 `4llhurlirtrld Bewley, New Butlington.street LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 130. of Somerset ; the Hon. Henry Sutton Fane, Major in the Army. AfAinsromr—Abraham Willey Robarts, Esq. ; Henry Winchester, Esq. NownwtrroN—Sir George Robinson, of Cranford, in the county of Northampton, Bart. ; Sir Robert Henry Gunning, of Horton, in the said county of Northantp- ton, Bart. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—WiIIiarn Ralph Cartwright, of Aynlio, in the county of Northampton, Esq. ; the Right lion. John Charles Spencer, commonly called Lord Viscount Althorp. Norma IIA At —Thomas Denman, of Russell-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Sir Ronald Craufurd l•er. gusson, of Bolton-row, in the county of Middlesex, K.C.B.K NEW WOODSTOCK—The Right Hon. George Spencer Churchill, commonly called Marquis of Blandford; the Right Hon. Charles Spencer Churchill, commonly called Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. OXFORD—James Houghton Langston, Esq. ; William Hughes Hughes, Esq. OXFORD UNIVERSITY—Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart. D.C.L. of Christchurch ; Thomas Grimatone I3ucknall Eatcaurt, Esq. D.O L. of Corpus Christi College. Orrottnstmtr —John Pane, Esq. ; Montagu Bertie, Esq. commonly called Lord Norreys. PETERBOROUGH—Sir Robert Heron, Bart. ; the Right Hon. Charles William Wentworth Fitawilliam, com- monly called Lord Viscount Milton. Pitrattssultta—Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, Bart. Quctwisoitouci it—William Holmes, Esq., having the ma jority of legal votes; Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham; and John Capel, Esq., having an equal number of votes each. Rociityrits—Ralph Bernal, Esq. ; George Augustus Frederick Villiers, commonly called Viscount Villiers. Ranwoa—,Richard Price, of Norton, in 'the county of Radnor, Esq. RADNORSHIRE—The Riglit Eon. Thomas Frankland Lewis, of Harpton-court, in the said county of Radnor. SZLEIRESIIIRE—AIexander Pringle, E.g. of Whitehank. SIiAFTON, wrirsawssz Slums/war—Edward Penrbyn, Esq. ; William Stratford Dugdale, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE—The Hon. Henry Beauchamp Lygon ; the Hon. Thomas Henry Foley. WESTMORLAND—The Right Hon. William Lord Viscount Lowther ; the Hon. Henry Cecil Lowther. Waaniam—The Right Hon. John Calcraft, of Remp stone Hall, in the county of Dorset ; James Ewing, of Park-crescent, in the parish of Marylehone, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. WISYSIOUTK AND MELCOSSRE RECllll—Mastertan Ure, Esq. ; Thomas nawell Buxton, Esq. ; John Gordon, Esq. ; Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, Knt. WATRAVORD—The Right Hon. Sir John Newport, of Newpark, Bart. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RE. LIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1830. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. 11. R. RxxxoLns, Esq., Chief Commissioner. Kent-Dover, Tuesday, Oct. 20. Kent-Canterbury, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Kent-Maidstone, Tuesday, Oct. 28. Berkshire-Reading and Borough, Monday, Nov. 1. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City, Wednesday, Nov. S. Gloucestershire-Gloucester and City, Friday, Nov. 5. Worcestershire--Worcester and City, Monday, Nov. 8. Herefordshire-Hereford and City, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Monmouthshire-Monmouth, Friday, Nov. 12. City of Bristol-Bristol, Monday, Nov. 15. Somersetaiiire-Bath, Wednesday, Nov. 17. fromersetshire-Wells, Friday, Nov. 19. Devonshire-Exeter and City, Monday, Nov. 22. Cornwall-Bodmin, Thursday, Nev. 25. Devonshire-Plymouth, Saturday, Nov. 27. Dorsetshire-Dorchester, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Wiltshire-Salisbury, Thursday, Dec. 2. , Hampshire-Southampton, Saturday, Dec. 4. Hampshire-Winchester, Monday, Dec. 6. Sussex-Horibrant, Thursday, Deo. 9. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. J. G. Mains, Esq., Commissioner. Rutlandshire--Oakham, Thursday, Oct. 21. Lincolnshire..--Lincoln and City, Friday, Oct. 28. Yorkshire-Kingston-upon-Hull, Monday, Oct. 28. Yorkshire-Wakefield, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Yorkshire-York and City, Tuesday, Nov. g. Yorkshire-Richmond, Thursday, Nov. 4. Durham-Durham, Saturday, Nov. 6. Northumberland-Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Mon day, Nov. 8. Cumberland-Carlisle, Thursday, Nov. 11. Westmorland-Kendal, Saturday, Nov. 18. Lancashire-Lancaster, Monday, Nov. 15. Lancashire-Liverpool, Monday, Nov. 22. Cheshire-Chester and City, Thursday, Nov. 25. Derbyshire-Derby and Borough, Monday, Nov. 29. Nottinghamshire--Nottingham► and Town, Tuesday, Nov. 30. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. W. .1. LAW, Esq. Commissioner. llertfordshire—Hertford, Thursday, Nov. 4. Essex—Chelmsford, Saturday, Nor. 6. Essex—Colchester, Monday, Nov. 8. Suffolk—lpswich and Borough, Tuesday, Nov. 9. Norfolk—Yarmouth, Thursday, Nov. 11. Norfolk—Norwich and City, Friday, Nov. 12. Suffolk—Bury St. Edmund's and Borough, Monday, Nov. 13. Canibridgeshire—Carnbridge, Tuesday, Nov. 16. Cambridgeshire—Ely, Thursday, Nov. 18. Norfolk—Lynn, Friday, Nov. 19. Northamptonshire —Peterborough, Saturday, Nov. 20. Huntingdonshire—Huntingdon, Afonday, NOV. 22. Bedfordshire—Bedford, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Northamptonshire—Northampton, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Leicestershire—Leicester, Friday, Nov. 26. Staffordshire—Litchfield, Saturday, Nov. 27. Staffordshire.Statiord, Monday, Nov. 29. Shropshire—Ssrrewsbury, Thursday, Dec. 2. Warwickshire—Coventry, Saturday, Dec. 4. Warwickshire—Warwick, Monday, Der. 6. Buckinghatruthire—Aylesbury, Thursday, Dec. 0. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Frederick Sayers, Portsmouth, coach-proprietor. BANKRUI'TCIEH ENLARGED. John &anthill, Tooley-street, Southwark, French Rust• merchant, from Aug. .Vl, to Sept. 3, at eleven, it the Court of Commissioners. Edward Tornes, Bicester, tea-dealer, from Aug. 24 to Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Joshua Treharne, Pontyberern, Carmarthenshire, shop keeper, Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Lion Royal Motel, Car marthen. BANKRUPTS. George Comity, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier, to our render Aug. 30, 21, and Sept. 28, at une, at the Rum mer .Tavern, Bristol. Parker and Johnson, Bristol. William Bill, Birmingham, brass cock4ounder, Aug. 26, at two, 27, and Sept. 28, at twelve, at the Royal Vote!, Birmingham. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. William Travis and Joshua Stopford, Audellabaw , Lan cashire, hat-manufacture's, Sept. 6,7, and 28, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple; Makinson, Manchester. John George Bouncy, Cooper's-row, Tower•hill, wine merchant, Aug. 20, at ten, 27, at twelve, and Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Henson, Ron verie-street, Fleet-street. John Feltham, Sydling St. Nicholas, Doreetshire, Aug. 21, 2A, and Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Dorchester; Alexander and Son, Carey-street; Hen ning, Dorchester. Antonio Mil.oughlaad, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, tailor, Sept. 7, at th ree , 8, a t ni ne , a t th e St ar inn, Man chester,Ai(wrs. e A n i d imil 2 e B a , nd at pa t rry tvo, , at the Bolton-le.Moors. I ; ir ß id r g ib e fg i : P a ' nd ß° H i rb a lie l r e, j Joreph Mather, Salford, Laucsahire, builder, Sept. 7, 9, and 29, at twelve, at the Star inn, Manchester. Elba and WalmeileY• Chancery-line; Lansdale and Thomas, Manchester. Mounts Bay and Western Hotel, Penzance—J. Thomas, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer, Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield—S. Huddleston, Arelwick, Manchester, hay-dealer, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. R. Appleby, frith, soap-maker, Aug. 27, at one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath—W. Lowe, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, ironmonger, Sept. 11, at twelve, at the Three Queens Inn, Burton-upon-Trent-- J. Spaston, York, bookseller, Sept. 8, at twelve, at the office of Mesita. Blanchard and Rickardson, York—C. Jervis, Hinckley, Leicester, banker, Sept. 9, at one, at the George Inn, Hinckley—W. lirumfit, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler, Sept. 8, at twelve, at the Commercial-build ings, Levis. CERTIFICATES—Sarr. 7. E. Allpress, Watling-street, stationer—W. Ttenninann, Lower-row, Lambeth-butts, pill box-maker—T. Whitby, Liverpool, miller—J. Archer, Lynn, Norfolk, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Martin and T. Eccles, Bootle, glue-manufactu rers—W. Travis and J. Stnpford, Audenshaw, Lanca shire, hat-manufacturers—J. Gamble and T. Kidd, Hol derness, Yorkshire, bone-crushers—R. Johnston and J. and D. Murray, Skipton, Yorkshire, linen-drapers—J. Appleton and T. E. Stamp, Holborn, surgeons—A. M. Greig and E. R. Cowie, Crcwkerne, Somersetehire, wine merchants—R. Walmsley and J. Nicholson, Liverpool, bakers—C. Galindo and W. H. Newman, Liverpool---. 1. Wright, H. Armstrong, and J. Coulson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, goldsmiths—J. Whittle and J. Wood, Wigan, Lan cashire, whitesmiths—W. Wilkinson, G. Hemingway, and J. Taylor, Leeds, scribbling-millers--J. Jones and Miami, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—T. .B. Stroud and H. Mew, Brighton, Sussex, buildersa—P. Law, senior, and P. Law, junior, Sheffield, edge-tool-manufacturers— J. Ware and J. Peach, Shoreditch, retail butchers— J. and H. Souter, Seymour-place, Marylebone, coach smiths—J. Jessop and H. Hancock, Tavistork, Devon coachroakers—T. Hinchcliffe and G. Drake, Howley, Yorkshire, scribbling-millers—S. Dorriugton and J. Cal vert—P. Preston and W. Willows, Melton-Mowbray, and T. and J. Bailey, Leicester, lace-machine-manufacturers— A. M. and T. F. Bell, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, coal merchants—D. and T. Ivall, Tottenham-court-road, coach makers—L., W., and R. Newby, Ulverston, Lancashire, tallow-chandlers—S. Goodbody and W. Douglas, North row, Grosvenor-square, coach-smiths—W. P. Corgenvan and S. Picken, Plymouth, spirit-merchants—G. Lewis, J. Tate, T. Hughes, and T. I3eachcroft, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, merchants. MR. BANIM'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Svo. rir H E DENOUNCED. By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," " The NowlAns," " The Croppy," &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLONEDIA. Oa the Ist of September will be published, T HE HISTORY of the NETHER LANDS. 1 Vol. Volumes published, price as. each. IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, 1 Vol. VIII. Sir J MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, Vol. I. I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, $ Vols. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. 11. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. Vol. I. 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Esq. Val. 1. V. MECHANICS. By Captain 11. KATER and Dr. GARDNER. VI. LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. ROSCOE, EN. VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vols. Vol. 1. Printed for Longman and Co., aad John Taylor. BRITISH ROCK AND PATENT SALT COMPANY. ADIVIDEND of TEN SHILLINGS per SHARE, for the Half Year ending the 30th June last, declared this day at a GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS, will be payable at the Office of the Company, No. 3, Great Winchester-street, on MomPAY, the 23d instant, and on every subsequent day during this month, between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock. After this month, the present Dividend, as well as the Three Dividends of the same amount previously declared, will be payable to such Proprietors as have not received the same, on Wednesday and Thursday only in each week. JAMES J 3. LOBB, Sec. London, 12th Aueust, 1830. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND PLANTERS. VALUABLE STOCK OF ORNAMENTAL FOREST TREES AND SHRUBS, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. Cl_ and T. WITHERS, of Newark-upon ‘...A • Trent, in the county of Nottingham, Nursery and Seedsmen, being about to quit the Nursery Grounds they rent under Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart., which must be cleared on on before Lady-day next, beg respectfully to recommend to the notice of the Public their valuable stock of large Ornamental Forest Trees and Shrubs, which will be disposed of at very reduced prices, and will he found well worth the attention of Noblemen, Gentry, and others, desirous of planting parks and avenues, and of completing old shrubberies. The Stock consists chiefly of Fine grafted English Elms, six to eight feet high. Limes... ditto. Beech . ditto. Norway, Black and White five to six feet high. American Spruce Firs Large Greea Hollies, Portugal Laurels, Common ditto, Tree Box, Fine Standard Purple Beech for single Planting, Fine large Spanish and none C681)1148, Common and Mountain Ash Yews, Evergreen Privets, Larch, Scotch, and Balm of Gilead Firs, Weeping Elma, Ash, Black Italian Poplars, Erc. &c. Also an immense Stock of fine Ash and Oak Planks, two to three, and three to four fret high ; and a large Stock of Black and White Thorn Quick. The trees are in a very healthy condition, and having been several times transplanted their future growth is in a great measure insured. The purchaser of a waggon load of trees may have the same delivered, free of expence, at any distance from Newark not exceeding forty miles. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chvnberlain's Office, Aug. 17, 1830. The King has bean pleased to appoint Mr. Craddock, apothecary to his . Majesty's household. Crown-Office, August 16. lIIMBIRII RETURNED TO !limit IN THE NEW TAELIA• MINT. ANamonty—Menry Paget, Esq., commonly called the Earl of Uxbridge, of Plasvewydd, in tko county of Anglesey. Avasnimi—William Blair, of flak, Esq. APPLIBY—The Ilon. Henry Tufton ; the Hon. James Maitland, commonly called Viscount Maitland. Benroan—William Henry Whitbread, Esq. ; Frederic Polhill, E , q. fsurortnantax—Francis Russell, commonly called Mar quis of Tavistock ; William Stuart, Elq. BRACKLEY—Robert Haldane Bradshaw, of Worsley-hall, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Esq. ; James Bradshaw, Esq. Captain in hi. Majesty's Navy. DANBURY—Henry Villiers Stuart, El. BANFFSHIRE—John Morison, of Auchenloul, Esq. Baucox—Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, Esq. BMCCONSIIIRE—Thomas Wood, of Gwernevet, in the said county of Brecon, Esq. BEatnitams—Sir Robert Williams, of Trears, in the county of Anglesey, Bart. BEIVIAZY—WiIson Aylesbury Roberta, Esq. Iltuvricicarnurt—Captain the Hon. Anthony Maitland, of the Royal Navy. Busurowr—Sir ilorace David Cholweli St. Paul, Dart. ; Henry Warburton, Esq. CLACKll4ructiantaz—Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. George Ralph Abercromhy. CARMAKTIIICN—John Jones, of Ystrad, in the said county of the borough, Esq. CAIMARTHINSHM—The Hon. George Rice Trevor, or Dynevor-castle, in the said county. Coc it nuouTir—Randolf Stewart, Esq., commonly called Viscount Garlies ; the Hon. Philip Pleydell I3ouverie. CA Kunt--Janies Law Lushington, Esq. ; Philip Henry Howard, Esq. CUMBEIMAND—Sir John Lowther, Dart. ; Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart. CA.asnatnatt—The Right Hon. Janus Graham ) commonly called Marquis of Graham ; Frederick Williani Trench, a Colonel in hi% Majesty's forms and one of his Ma jeity's Aides.de-Camp. CAltaitthalt Ustivicasitv--.The Right lion. Henry John Viscount Paltnerston, M.A.; William Cavendish, Esq., M. A. CAXIBRIDffSIitRi—The Right Hen. Lord Francis Go dolphin Osborne; Henry John Adeane, Esq. Cursxmt--Wilbraliam Egerton, Esq. ; the lion. Richard Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Viscount Belgrave. Conga Cmixt.it-George Bankes, Esq. ; Philip John E.q. Dimwit—Michael Angelo Taylor, of Whitehall, in the county of Middlesex, EN. ; Sir Roger Greeley, of Dtakelowe-hall, in the county of Derby, Bart. Dvxualt (Couttrir)—The Right Hen. William John Frederick Powlett., commonly celled Lord Willi a m John Frederick Powlett; Wilburn Russell, of Brancepeth castle, in the county of Durham, Esq. Douctiestru--Roltert Williams, of Littlehretly, in the county of Dorset, Esq.; the Hon. Anthony Ashley Cooper, commonly called Lord Ashley, of New Nor folk •street, in the parish of St. George, in the county of Middlesex. DOAStTSHIAI—Edward Berkeley Portman, of 13ryanston, in the said county of Dorset, Esq. ; Henry Danko, of Kingston-hall, in the same county, Esq. DIIMITWICII—WiIIiarn Philip Earl of Sefton, of the king dom of Ireland . ; John Hodgetts Hodgetta Foley, Esq. Evsattast—Sir Charles Cockerell, Bart .; i Archibald Kennedy, commonly called Lord Kennedy. lliaHaas Frugns--Haney Grey, commonly called the Right Hon. Viscount ilowick. fluivrtwanoN—Joha Calvert, Esq. ; James Stuart, Esq, Ilutsmonottstitax—The Right lion. George Montagu, commonly called'Lord Viscount Mandeville; the Right Honourable Charles Gordon, commonly called Baron Strathaven. Kiescr.:—Sir Edward Knatehbull, of Mersharn Hatch, in the said county of Kest, Batt. ; Thomas Law Hodges, of Henateed, in the said county, Eog. LYM6 lizoto—Lieutenant-Colonel John 'Maw Font, of ihdeton.borough and Berton Dovid, is the county IMVIDZNIA, 11. G. Needle, Wood.strett, Chearide, tea-dealer ► Sept. 7, at twelve, at the CA' lurt of (Atruntissionera2C, T. Jones, Sioatte.street, Knightsbridge, horse.dtaler, Sept. '7. at eleven, at the Court of Cornmitsioners—.B„ j o i t , Pen canoe, Cornwall, ononey.teriventr, Sept. 8, a t ten, a t t h e FRENCH REVOLUTION. Yesterday a meeting was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, " for the purpose of ex pressing the congratulations of the individuals at the triumph of Constitutional Liberty in France; their admiration of the moderation and courage with which the struggle has been conducted by the brave citizens of Paris ; and their fervent hopes that the re sult of these memorable events may be the consoli dation of all the interests of peace and freedom in every part of the world; and, further, to t promote a subscription for the wounded, the widows and orphans of the sufferers,in the late events in the French capit al," Shortly after twelve o'clock the large room of the tavern was filled by a very respectable assemblage. On the motion of Mr. FEARON, Mr. Warburton, M.P., was called to the Chair. The lion. Gentleman said, that if any of the mer chants and bankers—the great men of this great city, bad been ready to fill the Chair, he would not have subjected himself to the charge of presumption in undertaking the office. All who were present were aware that, fourteen years ago, the French people claimed a Charter, and the Bourbons granted it. By the conditions of the Charter, all alterations to be made in it were to be confined to the Legisla tive Body, and to the King in Council. Subse quently, various alterations were made in it, all having a tendency rather to increase than to dimi nisls- the Royal authority. Certain individuals, holding speculative opinions, - thou ht the Charter not suited to the character of the Drench people— power of the aristocracy and of free dom of the Press ought to be abolished ; and they people— they thou ght King ought t hat l i o e be increased—that the ' made no scruple in avowing, in furtherance of their atrocious maxims, that force should be bad recourse to. These maxims had unfortunately too much in fluence with the reigning Government. The advice of the Council prevailed, and the misguided Sove reign thought it better to have a Government esta blished upon his own will than upon the great prin ciples ofliberty, law, and order. It appeared in the course of the last twelve months that the Govern ment had resolved to dissolve the Chamber of De puties and call another, in expectation that the new Chamber, by means of some of those practices which had too much prevailed in all Governments, might be more subservient to the Royulauthority. In pursuance of this plan were issued those famous, or, he would rather call them, infamous ordinances of the 25th July. If such practices had taken place in this country, what would have been the conduct of the people of England ? This would best be ascer tainedto what had been the conduct oftie Eblyigli advertingsh people under similar circumstances. The manifesto issued by the Prince of Orange, on landing in this country, was to this effect :—" It is both certain and evident to all men that the public peace or happiness of any kingdom cannot be pre served where the laws and liberties, and customs established by lawful authority, are openly trans gressed and annihilated." This was put in front of the accusation brought against the government and tyranny of the Stuarts. in this manner had un in vasion of our rights been treated in former times, and in a similar manner had a similar invasion been now treated by the French nation. If any King of England should dissolve Pediment before it met—if any King of England should attempt to establish a Censorship, or abolish the liberty of the Press, would not the people of England rise, like the French, in the - cause of liberty ?---(Cheers.) —Yes, the French people had dune that, in their case, which every honest Englishman . would slo if the case were his. The Press—to its immortal honour—the Free Press of France began the resistance. The Journals refused to obey the ordinances—their offices were beset by She gens d'armes—their printing presses were rem, slered useless,—but, in spite of these (finis cultiee, they printed and . disseminated copies of the ordinauces---being satisfied that, upon the mere exhibition and publication of them, the French People would rise and resist. The Press having ' done its duty, bow did the people act? Ile would describe the work of three days, us it had been de scribed in one of the daily papers, in three words— oppression —resistance—victory. What use did they mike of the victory ? 'they surrendered into the bands of their natural leaders—the citizens, merchants, and municipality of Paris, the guardian ship of that freedom which they had won to them they intrusted the task of protecting them for the future from th at t h ra ld om from wh i ch they had escaped. Th ey charity, and saida applied themselves King, Departto the in work of peace." answer.— Address (la to the hee French r ' e ti t k wei l : op o s e n o b p Oe people ea tle i l it t aisd, ne f l uorri t i i mi t the hen b r e ie s )e t in l i k t iei h : e s. ly .cused of having, by their cruelty, forfeited a title to liberty. No man would now bring such charges. Ile wont(' say, may God prosper the great work which had been so gloriously begun. 1143 would remark, with reference to the subscriptiens for the wounded, and widows and orphans of those who had fallen during the lute struggle, and who had gloriously made u - secrifice of alt personal - feelitig for', a permanent public good, that subscriptions Were -not proposed because there was an doubt of the desire or ability of the French people themselves -tea relieve the sufferers, but to show the French people that we sympathised with them, and to strengthen the power of that Government to whose care the destinies of the French people were now committed, and to uphold the cause of liberty, law, and social order. Mr. J. A. Ssittvt, M.P., moved the first resolu tion. tie regretted that a person of more experi ence had not been found to support so worthy a cause. lie could only attribute the want of such an individual to the season of the year, and the consequent absence from town of many persons of influence in the city. lie expressed the joy he felt at the late occurrences in France. This was not only the triumph of independence, but the triumph of wisdom and order. The lion. Gentleman moved, " That the wise and heroic conduct of the French people during the late successful revolution has en titled them to the applause and gratitude of man kind; that we rejoice in the establishment and the extension of the blessings of free Government, anti desire that liberty, peace, and prosperity may be en joyed by all the nations in the world." Mr. FRARON seconded the resolution. He deemed some explanation necessary upon the subject of the absence from the meeting of the Lord Mayor and Civic Authorities. It was said that to subscribe for the French was an insult to the French. Let the French be the judges upon that point. Did the French journals, the true representatives of the people, say that it was an insult to subscribe for the wounded, the widows, and orphans ? We were told that it would be an interference with the Go vernment of France; but could we forget how, during the late war, we were forward to begin sub scriptions for Hanoverians, Prussians, or Russians, if they only chanced to be engaged as the enemies of public order. Could we forget how Pitt was compelled to declare war against the French Re public, by the merchants and bankers of the City. The Lord Mayer had said that he wanted a prece dent. If our forefathers had said they wanted pre cedents, where, at this day, would have been civil and religious liberty ? If they had waited for pre cedents, we should not have had the glorious revo lution Ofl6BB. Freemen never wanted precedents— , they made them. The French people had prevented military invasion ; they had also prevented priestly domination, and priestly tyranny, which, of all ty rannies, was the basest. The battle of Paris had been described as the battle of Europe. He would designate it as the battle of the whole human race. Mr. LABOUCHERE, M.P., moved the next resolu tion. The Hon. Gentleman said that he had just received a letter from M. Lalitte, from which the following was an extract :—" La France cutler ap plaudira la genereuse intervention de la nation Anglaise, dans cette lutte heroique on le despotisme a etc renverse." He moved the following rem lotion :—" 2. That our especial admiration is due to the citizens of Paris, who so boldly, promptly, and magnanimously decided the greet question of their country's freedom; and that this meeting, not because they doubt the readiness of a great nation to provide for its heroic patriots, but as a testimony of their own feelings, concurs in the desirableness of numerous pecuniary contributions, however small in amount, in order to convey the wish of the people of London to alleviate the sufferings of those who so nobly discharged their patriotic duties; and that the following bunkers be requested to re ceive subscriptions :—Messrs. Coign and Co.; Messrs. Glyn, Iltilifax, and Co.; Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co,; Messrs. Berries, Farquhar, :and Co.; Messrs. Roberts, Canis, and Co.; Messrs. Sansom, Postletbwaite, and Co.; Messrs. Smith, Payne _and Co.; Messrs, Rogers, .Towgood, and Co.; Payne, re.. Wi I lia m 1., Deacon, and Co." Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously with loud cheers. Mr. Fox said he rose for the purpose of submit ting to the meeting an address from the citizens of London to those of Paris, expressive of their feel. ings on the occasion of the recent important changes in the Government of France. It was certainly an unusual circumstance—perhaps an unprecedented one—that the citizens of London should address their French brethren ; but the important events which have given rise to this measure were also un precedented. It was time that the silly prejudices long existing between the two countries were at an end ; and it was necessary that the people of France should be convinced that there now existed nothing but an honourable rivalry in commerce and industry, and that it was to the interests of both to preserve the blessings of peace and tranquillity.—(Cheers.) —He considered, by adopting the present course, it would not only show that the English were sensibly alive to the interests of France, but 'also tend to lessen those prejudices which all must regret. He could have wished that the duty of proposing the ad dress, upon so important and honourable an occasion, bad devolved upon some other person of more influ ence and abilities than himself. lie thought that no merchant or banker could have evinced his liberality on a more pleasing or gratifying occasion—no civic functionary could have displayed his paraphernalia to greater advantage—no warrior have come forward and added to the freshness of his laurels—no Prince of the Blood could achieve to himself greater ho nour, than in standing in the place lie then did to pro pose an address of this description, and on so glorious an ocession.—(Cheers.)--Uncountenanced, however, us the present meeting was by those whom they hada right to expect would be present, there was one satisfactory . fact, the French would know that the address proceeded Prom the people of Englind them selves, and that it expressed their voice. —(Cheers.) --ea was time for the people of this country to act for them Selves—the French nation has given theM a lesson.—(Loud cheers.)—America might hairs gone on petitioning and petitioning to the present time, end be made the dupe of each succeeding Mi nistry, the " ins" and the " outs" cajoliog , them by turns, if they had not acted with that spirit which has made them the truly great within they are at the present day. What had emancipated the Catholics of Ireland 1 Why, they had emancipated them selees.—(Cheersif they bed not gone to work in a werkrneolike manner they never would have obtained that religious freedom -which they now en joyed, As regarded the objects of the present meet ing, the address which he was about to submit tol the meeting would convey to the French the senti- ' meets of the citizens of London, and show to them that they sympathised with them in their conflicts, and rejoiced on the recoiery of their liberties. What, be would ask, would after ages say, if they allowed this period of glorious events to pass over without noticing the sufferings of those in the cause of free dom In this boasted land of freedom, to remein inactive at the present moment would be degrading to the names of Englishmen. There was hide for theM to do; but he wished to see that little dodo promptly. He did not pretend to ImoW what might be the foreign policyOf the British Gos comment. There had been strange biases in past times, but he could not believe fOr one moment that this country would interfere is the present ch angeof Government in Ranee. If therte,were one matt in whose blackheart an idea existed of making a crusade against i%ranee, the unanimoue voices of all men would thunder forth , snit tell glen ate dare not, ihrodd not, entertain it.--e(Lond cheers). Englis D es pots cannot, bear. the neighbourhood of free dom; tint ifattetapts should are made to injure tits fruits of" the true' of liberty now planted triumpli iteht natty I rarice, hordes of :Englishmen would march tolts protection, lie would tell the se d espots that, people of England will itot remain neutral.— (Cheers.)—lt was an old plan, he had heard said, that, in order to raise the devil, it was necessary to read prayers backward. Now he should recom mend to these despotic gentlemen the reading back ward of a few pages of history, and that pan which Itarrated the battles of Leipsic and Waterloo.— (Hear, and laughter.)—lie would repeat, it was time for the citizens of London to become citizens of the world, by doing away with all prejudices. There were no rational differences; the world was composed of two parties, the oppressors and the oppressed.—(Cheers.)—They might be told that the American was vulgar—the German phlegmatic —the Italian superstitious—the Spaniard satur nine—the Greek versatile—the Frenchman frivo lints; but these were all idle prejudices, and ought all to be buried in oblivion. The two great countries of Franee!and England,by friendship,would strengthen each other. History told them, and there was every appearance from the coasts of such having been once the case, that the two countries were tinned, un til the sea, like dissension, rushed in td sems parate them. Ile, however, hoped to see pew and friendship, like a rainbow across the Channel, unite the two countries together ; and, although the sea might separate them, convince the world that no thing could separate the hearts of freemen.—(Loud cheers.)—Much had been said to the prejudice of the French character ; it 'was said to be composed of the qualities of the tiger and the monkey. Now he felt assured if the tiger had displayed itself, it was in supporting the fleter de lit—it was not in scribed on the tricoloured. He felt proud of being an Englishman ; but what had made him proud of his country ? It was not war. A single shot fired in the cause of freedom was worth all the laurels gained by any hireling General.—(Cheers.)—lt was not in the Church—for St. Paul's was as a shrimp compared with Si, Peter's at Rome. But he was proud of his country, as the spot of glorious free dom—as the land of s Russell, of a HarllPdeos of a Sydney, of a Milton, of a Locke—whose principles of freedom have scattered the seeds of liberty abroad. He felt proud in seeing those glorious prlt.';iPlcs take root in various parts, of the world, In Anse. - rice they were flourishing; they were displayed in the establishment of the Cortes by the National As sembly, and by the recent glonous revolution in France.—(Cheers.)—This country had set the noble example in 1688. The principle we taught the French, and they put it in practice. England had decapitated one King, and deposed another, for attempting to infringe on the constituted rights and liberties of the people. In these respects we resembled the French nation. England happily, now possessed a Monarch who, in the plentitude of his kingly power, knew he was a man, and acted like one.—(Cheers.)—lle hoped to see France also ens joy the same blessing; and with such a linnet: as was now at the head of that Government, a heti Press, and the right of electing Representatives ott pure principles of voting, he could not do other wise than unticipate for France a long and noble career of peace and tranquillity. Despots would look to the late events and trembleo—(Cheers.)— Selfish aristocracies would seriously view the past, and, he hoped, would be wise in time.—(Cheers.) —After some few other observations, the lion. Gentleman concluded by proposing the following resolution :- 1 " Resolved—That, as a memorial of the anspielotte events we are this day met to effinmentorate, and as a tes timony to the citizens of Paris of the feelings of this me , tropolis, the following Address be forwarded to the French capital:--- " ADDRESS FROM THE INHABITANTS OF LON DON TO THE CITIZENS OF PARIS. " You have bravely fought the fight of freedom ! You have nobly won its victories! We bear you our heartiest cougrstulations. " History has but few pages of untarnished glory. Site has none brighter than that of your ' glorious Revolution' to convey to fitture ages. There may patriotism study its sublime duties, and heroism learn its highest lesion'. " We pray that the liberty which has been so triumph antly established may be perpetuated among you for ever and ever ; that, under its holy auspices, the dominions of peace and prosperity may become omnipotent ; and, while at the foot if the alter of freedom, we would bury every vestige of strife and animosity, we here record our solemn conviction that the great interests of freedom are the great, the common interests of the whole family of man." Dr.Bowntren, in seconding this motion, observed that if the persons lie then addressed felt so much enthusiasm as spectators of the overthrow of despo tism, what must his feelings be who had suffered un der that despotism ? He had suffered winery im prisonment with a degree of rigour only equalled by the dungeons in Spain, and, whilst undergoing se cret examination, he had the courage to tell his Judge that he should live to see the day when this Bourbons would be again driven from the country they so shamefully oppressed.—(Hear.)—He had the gratification of sow seeing that prophecy realized. The lion. Gentleman proceeded to comment on the absence from the meeting of the civic authorities ; and afterwards proceeded to read time following com munication which he had received from a large body of French citizens, who had authorized him to com municate it to the present meeting Si Pants, Antares I I. " Our Journals will have told you that in one week we have lived an age ; that three days of heroic exertions have overturned the despotic conspiracies of -fifteen years. We have at last found a King, who has received et our hands his crown, who is likely to respect his oaths and to seek our happiness. The people were as brave during the struggle as they were wise and humane after the victory. Never was such disiuterestedness exhibited;, it was the uprising of a unanimous, a spontaneous devotion, and they have returned to their quiet labours and duties with a promptitude only equalled by that which they exhibited when the public freedom was threatened with deg' odium. Whatever we owe to the Chambers, we o,ve more, far suture, to the popular enthusiasm. There was tui luesita tiou, no balancing on the part of the citizens. Though they have submitted to the arrangements made by the Deputies, they said that a bolder tone ought to have been employed; that to daily with the despot as to whether he would abdicate or nut was a needless prostration of the national will. A new and noble Charter would have pleased them better titan any modificatiowsof Ow which was but the grant of insolent and usurping tuonaosltimil power. But time will repair what is imperfect, and o st f re i n ra g p t r h o en ven w it h n a t t , i s L Wea dw it it . upon shall go fuiwartl. lvetbleaucgairiteart t h ose - 3ot ro si ee foreign hands which fancy that they can raise the fallen despot from the that. We hear of clash. ing bayonets, and we turn away in pity and in scorn. Our old men aro grown young itgaiii—oar young men ere sages and heroes. The signer of 'spring time seems to have entered into the spirit of Lafayette, and oar citizen King is devoted to the cause of time people. " And truly do we rejoice its year sympathy, asyrtinathy. reechoed by the civilized world. Your generous. feeling* anticipated with delight our futurity of happistts. Whet can they do,—this snow - tuned AO exiled family ? they leave behind them civil wars? itin, they will not leave even a regret except among those low-inintleti tara sites who live upon the plun4er of the people fin. pillage, u dnelntotib:futtasefitlii7l:hlituliall4sei p i llage, ft i w iri u ie n ur s i s : l t s e r dw i i th s:y a r ni n d i: o o the o o n sfitit i il i si d o l i i a tp o l l y , ta il : diei4,lt o ui l f ,o%, :' :in h f lii i i t a t t i , " isioir cos ts r plurali ties, lts se were taken by emigrants, Jesuits and 'Priests. But time h Ai l ee n s t a bl e will Int cleansed. A repreeentetion.—a Hou the os w el/dn il ot h don e rro c P° : C: l l T3 4 :f e : abw i e ns a i rt g ys r C%. a u o n te ngl , l.c'e w iti sh i 4 t at h vilte n t u d i t*i s 'en t l e e r il i : e b r a ' n'tirnuilieuciallisvttesorl: with - aatione. No more epiesopal briefs—no fAtign ti m0p 5 ...... nor itnyal G e ode—nor privileged gaoling.butiees—n oe tte tS ti u: i r:e s i l u s i h s o 4 ltat zr lant il u ll ar re rd t ! ti e: : r e: n t w r: Pn 4 p a r u R h y ( si"ellyttet'filoAeery elev a te "t u t : l° l ) ,r e: publi c, o t ll l f:1 pe opl e ,° r uit g t ti ( i t , ' : e ° : rti ii ii ; t ' ii ie st ' titers: lauds, , i i nr e el r be o l f b r e l e re i t be id h r e e t r y:;: n i l o i t a e ra : n n es:: 55 ; l l ut s P u r r e e s si t e ;e 4 i u r t t 4. e b t a l ell, Our scantling artru m, y ,e 10, lot 64, tthoattektieleyeivar7ltolf 4itoleiruitithieriutr s er w e:t i e r4 ; l Z w' i th 'ee pt t l e t a l g ili e n°c : la t i4 d : l l 7 4l l l: a sv i i s e: !racy representing, not hereditary high birth, bus lyr, and activity, such virtue. Our internal' raillaulikitTi tionl will he improved —our Jury s stein perfeeteti—pol. licity every where in the administration of j utt.re. Yon will soon see tie recognition of the - South Auralirenelo.t.e —our owe colonies freed—Hayti encouraged re bar hurtle No. 11,835. PRICE 7D. Just published, in Bvo., price S.. 6d. TIDE . DANGERS AND DU PIES OF A CHR. By the R ev . ERSKII S NE TI NE AN ALE, B.A. " This is a Very striking work, which cannot fail to eomniand the attention of the Religious Public. Though tainted with High Church Prinviples, it is in many re spects a very powerful performance: and the sketches of the late Legit 'Richmond of Turvey, the celebrated Vaughan of Leicester, Dean Andrews, Biel:tips Fisher, Hurd, and Knew, are 44 faithful as they are attractive. The ac count of Owen, the late amiable Secretary, and we may add, ,Martyr, to the Bible Society, admirable alike for its temper and it s t rut h , we should be inclined to place side by side with Grimshawe's Life of Richmond."---Northern Review for June. Londoa : Hurst, thence and Co St. Paul's Church-yard. 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