The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-05 00:00:00

• , ' . • _Y17(.7&) - , •,:', .rsq::-I-14-??,-44,1, ~TRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, SOAP, AND ' .-- - 4,0z.--9: ia, -i „,.... ., .• . ( ~__:.c.........,,,, . , 1 • , ‘. _ t s,•-•'' -,,,,;,,:,::, .:; ; ;• - f. ------; r -- " j#4.: L ll) , . .: 1„t, f , , -,,- Z" ( : - .1; . -• .m. '-• • . ~1 '0 . . ...' \ \ ..;*, ~ , (0.012,49 '1 , ~ ~ cs,. \ '''' - . ~,, .'• '. ~, , ,.1' ''': Uk T4i* , . -, tt --.-- •\, s / —5/ ' i \ r '- ' " , - ' .E"' :. - 'l. A ,___..."....".....,,,,,. 1 ,. •,‘ . . i ,.. .-• 0 !.,:.- - ~...-':- ,-.._ •-••=-."- - _ .... 'c s :-•,-- . 7, -11 7' . „,, ,k u , pr ,.,.. , _, 111,, , 0 : )• . . , ). t 0 i 1:,1, . i ' ,;;iI. - 6 1 v.i.',:'- - -...........L.,. . 5,„ , g i , vi NI A. . - couRT clitetlLAß. ~ The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Earl of MANS FIELD with his company on Saturday, at the public break fast given by hie Loidship, ac Caen Wood. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Viscount ALTHORP, in Downing-street, which was attended by Earl GREY, the M,,rquia of LANs- DowNE, the Etrl of RIPON, the Earl of CARLISLE. Vie count MELBOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Mr. Secre tary STANLEY, Viscount ALTHORP. the Right Hon. C.. GRANT, Sir J GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND. and Lord J. RUSSELL. The Minis ere were three bouts in deliberation, A deputation from W,olwie'a, consisting of Capt in DUNDAS .nd Mr. 13AnNARD (Members for the borough of Greenwich), the Rev. Mr. JAMES, Captain HEAD. R. N., Mr. C. HARsvoon, Mr. SPERSBY, and Mr. BARNES, ad an interview with Viscount ALTHORP on Saturday, at the LONDON, MONDAY EVI-,NING. _AUGUST 5. 1833. ( HiCT (No. 12,760.) THE PRESS. PROTESTS. AGAINST THE THIRD READING Or THE IRISH CHURCH tt) N TRACTS FOR WHEAT, P SALT. 4 ' PAR TNIENT VW' THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC TUALLING COMPTROLLER FOR VIC SoM I AUG. '2, 1833. 0 AND TdANSPORT SERVICES, 1.t,, SOME RSET -PLACE, '2, 1833. tHE CO MMISSIONERS for EXE kib OUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD , p';lil., ot the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT '''..lfAlN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that ,f.nusnav, the lath instant, at One o'clock, they .ll be ready to treat with such Persons as may be w . i ~,10 contract fur supplying and delivering the following !'.ltl s ta c t . • . 'eft ° his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept viz.. 'ee -EAT Red When to be delivered. ' ‘%.7, -• '2 000 Quarters Half of each by the 3 ,,.... NISE • , 'ette ' . ''' . '' '5OO Quarters August, and the .. i ii .............. ".. 500 Qua ters mainder by the lJth ALT, .()„%tlecl) ......... :20 Tons r September nex . .. ep.. kl)d s, -"Coarse erained} tln the month of S Z i a is of e . -oae-tiri ed - -- -40 Tons tember next. , S a l bpl,s f .. ° the Wheat and Pease (not . less than to ias so i ee a eh) must b e produced by the Parties tendering.. i.. kis tB c f ~°F the Soap and Salt, together with . the Con__d 4,01° the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Ittat er will be received after One o'clock on the day of 4 ieiltZ i. hi l aY noticed un l ess t h e party a tt en ds, or au Ev ery I , r n duly a ut h or i ze d i n wr i t i ng. Al' "der must be delivered at the above Office. EN 'an d MANNERS in AMERICA, 1 1 „ ,, 1 th e Author o f " C yr il Thornton," &c., 8Y William .'" publiahed, in 2 vols., price 1/. Is., ~...._ .441 Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, TII ---- ---........ s London. 144 d ; TAN OARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. n i lltitt a ;,' cat °l 3 l"te in 1 vol , price 65., neatly bound an 11DIDLecii printed uniform] y with the Waverley Navels, k V "ii) E AND PREJUDICE. - ` l° b , BMISS AUSTEN g the " "PTITY atiil CONCLUDING VOLUME of Miss AUSTEN'S WORKS ; Tilt S-l' 7, l ';' ) Zraing the Thirtieth Volume of , a bARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. V sL Th Published Monthly. d 1,1 11 e following have already appear!' • c e Not .Vol. 16. Discipline ..,,!1'43 Williams 17. The Prairie _. 4. ir spy 18 and 19. Pastor's Fire 6, s , ha 18 of Warsaw side 6 ; kkon l'2o. Lionel Lincoln a t of' e Alobicans 21. Lawrie Todd 9 aii p ta ti n •kktohttish Chiefs 2`2. Fleetwood .. . 10, t ; i SeerT r t o e l in f and Ghost 23 Sense and Sensibility '2 ' -1.: Corinne farliontle.y,a d con- 25. Emma 11. C s e U e l!oll of the Ghost '26. Simple Story, and Na -I?4l44.F.arjan / 3 rothers. '27 Mansfield Park g: Th4tetneterbury Talcs 28; Nort hanger Abbey, and Persuasion It.lf-CoOtror t 09. The Smuggler i 11, h a eh volume may be had separately, price 6s. :I°4ZPrietor of this popular Series of THE BEST 10,, Nee -' " WORKS OF FICTION has just completed eta eetnent for the immediate appearance of the f 1 If W„11, u g , •"-- Maxwelll h e i l l e Aramderes I Stories of Waterloo 1,..„,141 Bentl ey , N ew B ur li ngton-stree t.i i 411181 i COLLEGE OF HEALTH. lizip n 'IINCIPLED AT TEMPTS OF COUNTER */ L FETTERS. te°ll* .r' eal d be ay ntin in that due regard to the inte atte'' t he gret a lt se g we advocate, were we to permit Leah, , e l eo Er a to r u elrain from drawing public attention 7'llg b ,l 4 Y and rincipled attempts, which . are no 7 , a 4 ,11. -al 'e to depreciate tbe value of the Hygetan Medi 4hilit„ ue do not apprehend that there is the least pro vi4ear of that numerous and respectable body ofindi rthe tY llo have expressed their conviction in the efficacy N en • utiiv, rsal pi actice, becoming sufferers by this the R e i s ' as they will rightly understand how to appreciate ett•„' L l 'l'latt tt: ti of malignity and calumny, and will I l ist i - een duly instructed how to protect the . mselves . from i eth,'"shut it is twc.asary to expose the imposition o os io 'ileit preparations, for the safety and benefit of the 'fa , It Y, as eves have been brought to our knowledge 4 t, ' ,,!treat injury has been one by them. It . moreover toe,u'es imperative upon us to exhibit to public view the li t - , 4 " pitifulacts of a set of men, professing an " en ' 4,, ; la ed acience '' ho, not daring openly to attack the 14 -° ‘rtli or New Theory of Medicine, as successfully altb ° P ket :,l 4 by the Members of the British College of ter l4 4 ' •"` 44 it is, in its simplicity and truth, get eHire.clan-, a PP Q : a" inefficient practice, take advantage o t. f n ev a e n ry d It elA t lu e llit Y which ma offer, by vague insinua to theeffLeted f alsehood, y to misrepresent and detract . !rout It 'e ' t a ed merits of the Vegetable Universal Medicines.. tea Right 1, ( 1 , , -are been supposed, that the late notorious tthieh'Lr"le ignorance ot all true physiological science, have been t rest,,, nt 7 un e xhibited throuebout the word in th:... 0 4ti ll ar !e to ut etl°4lll uld have taught the "facult ' Ch ttit uikle of teeatom'lewslutenacious of the merits of their -nt, and to have extended rather more tekfar.taWards another h' .h has been vastly more sue ty i l 4 the Prese rv a ti on w 1c ,., e ll • the prevention a tit. of ale, as we in , Thin, of disease. 'lt.t eek river," has not been the case, as every day thider th e t o not' • fe w a t , lee patients, who, induced ki s , -'3Retan treatment, have been happily by the progressing t-113, •e P t esent • .' 4. Family Doctors" to give hens 11 Oar ittlatlS of their en e O , the only system calculated permanently to I*" 14"1. 01 y convinced of this fact, ta ste sta rved . these, many s d and debilitated fe te ' Whi lst ' 0 onr hands, in a relapsed t , red , , Borne have fallen the victims of prejudices, the ho t . "Y cupidity andcraft. Oh ! who s ole ~ si • e , shall number h, OOl . d ikt i Qiuumptive patients who daily present them the tbe f , ti l aea ag the commencement of disease fro . m . -,\-101„1.-4 un scientific treatment experienced either in Zi., e of r p Or its symptoms. • a sotitege ourselves from this date, of which we here 4 41 es of ' that we will fearlessly publish and expose the I r . the p u ' r a eh of the ‘, faculty" as shall hereafter continue ffi t l i t : at Y of rt of this method of detracting from the e - ti o :' vie f,,',HYgeian system of Physiology ; at the same . 'i a -atlessly invite their open and manly competi , tv et . , off to , t a 5 %ds , i , tue public we would observe, that to which ' -1 4 t ''e Palm of is conceded :—'tis you who ;trap t h e p a lm enefi merit ti t he 144t 1 a wm. teet ; nu o, , ves from rse icounterfeits, take notice of j, ' tievte tie 4al "41:4 envelop es every packet of the genuine ar adful, furthermore, that the genuine ' article e %l lt dd at on to the ti t terf a i a drug store; and that, in additi . a i l ~ratir, i t roadiei n sold by the quondam Agent, Hyet, '.; 'di "'Nue, e of New York, are el h i t t au att . i and Marsh, druggists, . label ~ 1 th' e isely 5i !tele Purporting to be genuine, having a have °l 'll t o o.nt:tari e xcepting the signature, which they j. litZe aid ', - ,l e " Morrison." i ci I- 'ue as afflicted, that the genuine ' at, nes u a ssurance to the I ' ea t's, a. an epeeb obtained through the hands of the a '''° herefied, the following ti t h a raitt ed ATTESTATION a i - , ," a corroboration ' from the highest source. ' '** " British College of Health, Hatnilton-place, a '.• a , King's-cross, New-road, London, ° tri . 1 A a Ist January, 1532. M kilit cfarious attempt baying been made in New York d • is n av esand lb 41 41 at e RI , Vegetable Universal Me i . ci . '9 hse th orison a eg . r ~,ast 4 5 Pretence of having a copy of the original recipe, :* Ni l '' sold as the genuine preparation o . f that denomi 14ak al, James Morison, Hygeist,. Medicines,and Presi )# h ll f °I t 6 Vegetable Universal ~ d %t or e, the undersigned , . 4 , t . (1 ' the - ' d Thomas Moat, N lee.. an it , ihN,a College, as above; . in all i i ' jol t ° I the said College, acting as co-partners ft . , 1 4 elir 41 t6 of the said Medicines ;—do hereby publicly !‘` Pie lire, th at We only are privy to the knowledge of the ii i 4,11 t:ltlPosition of these Medicines ; that one million of i! ~e:eq:"4lld not purchase a copy of its recipe ;—and that, f "tetee•Ptla a • at imitation, from the ; forte eaed s Boot spurious attempt ilr dtd Possession of such a copy, i', and must be, i tti;! i tl 4 Ae k ° • 4 o d• barefaced falsehood. interests ai,„ t i lu4 in l : a l i t . a° we are to preserve our rights and s of oust 4g ,e,',lti',lethle discovery, which his been the means Ik e I d , 1 : 1 vi ae i n ° 4 Pwards of 200,000 despairing indivi ft .' of ''' d iseases, a paramount anxiety pervades . 11 nations 1 , 4 : 1 4 th e infa Protecting the public health of a u.. seek il l t !Pinnag e 41,,°4 machinations of those wi o . wo would to build e Of "ikitt isms "n our responsibility, by attempting $ the h I vea th of their fell 11 , ) 4 % e ( Nat ow-men. „, to 4 t o atek not with the honest endeavours of any r / 1 eutit'ffetiog a re al ine, on just views of doing a general goo / 41 e Pllet iees *uman itY :---but we certainly deprecate the I % Publi c of. those who would foist a medicine upon . t e cl t tt ra k . Ot th attention, under the impression of its being 1 ~ v su ",ave s tt e at a atne tis outs (and thereby injure that fame r, t h , en f or its with to much honour), when we cannot ~ ,i "osihih,"° genuineness, or bear our share of that re 'Y whicl / s t :' To o). _, at I we attach to the only pure composition. / et, we '• 1 , e cry possibility of doubt on its genuine ,t;',4 I L 4ly e, ~tlYe constituted H. Shepheard Moat, of 4 .,, -041 i,,, li -..ng Island (the son of te under-written $' 4 tes ' ' 1 "), as the sol e G 1 Agent for the United I;lip p • Of A n,. _.. Gene volat toetr. 7 11 , aa ; who has the sole command of the e 4: 4 1 t of th`eo„l,S.ub-Agents under him, throughout all the kti,, l itt e , , , .. u n , on, tor the vending of the " Universal , ee t i, ~ atid through whose baud, only, being publicly "kii e 4 and attested, 14; r,, , 44 frumth can we guarantee the Medicines 1 ° this e College in London. We testify, as Witness our hands of the above "JAS. MORISON, " THOMAS MOAT. A igar ha le fiy e to How 575. n of eve r of 9 -s• pod Ye ll° r qua litY for _„d l a tter gvv- i t s of Wl' in th e ' • per o ft i 3 • c• sale Pr' n and lovr further h ` [ 2 for brs, about Dv• e low 1111 6 j" s g3"' )aid re 3411// • O UV 30th (1 a y wave °'tioi to 51 . g j. to 61. to 01. to N pi to 51 . t o 01. to N. oi t o N. ___-.---"'- 1 56 1 111 *V .4 1 ° 1 0 15 . to 11N- per cs ct. di tW. ditto• 15 , 5 ulb. 601 b. DOlb• iand 6 - 1 1 o d. t2,l> 1121 b. ve• 10, SW. •••*"...:: as follow'e'd I tlg 00.‹, narno o ; ,erlanus. 19 ins & co. 0 ell's yo'' lk ;on Own I ,'"A [aide is, don ' I iurha p ' 0 0••••*" *....' 74. A ti 58- ,i, ,d, ANY GENTLEMAN disposed to Invest from 3001. to 500/. in a PROVINCIAL NEWS PAPER, may hear of an advanweous opvrtunity. on applying by letter (post paid) to Z. Box, No. 43, Post office, Plymouth. New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. Svo., with Plates, XCURSIONS IN INDIA. By Capt. T. SKINNER. 31st Regiment. Written with great liveliness, intelligence, and good.hu inour "—Edinburgh Review, July. Cr Toe New and Cheaper Edition of this work, which, from unavoidable circumstances, has been sa long delayed, is in the press, and will be published in a few days. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DESIRABLE ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. To be Sold by Public Auction, on a day to be afterwards fixed, _ _ _ THE LANDS AND ESTATE OF ARNHALL, comprehending the BARONY of ARNHALL, with the MANSION-HOUSE and GROUNDS called the BURN, and the LANDS of WOODTOWNS, all lying within the parish of Fetter cairn, and county of Kincardine. This estate extends to upwards of 3 000 acres Scotch measurement, or 3,800 acres imperial, of which about 1,000 imperial acres are under thriving wood, the greater part of which is nearly fifty years old. The remaining lands are nearly all arable. Part of these, surrounding the mansion-house, have hitherto been in the natural occupation of the Proprietor, and the remainder are let out to tenants in possession of convenient and suitable ex tent, on leases of which there are in general from eight to ten years unexpired. The arable lands are in a high state of im provement, are properly enclosed and subdivided by suffi cient stone walls, or thriving hedge rows, and are pro vided with commodious form steadings and offices, which are all in a good state of repair. Several of the farms are furnished with thrashing mills, moved by water. The tenants are thriving and industrious, and the rents are punctually paid. The gre iter part of the estate holds of the Crown, and the public burdens are moderate. The Mansion-house of the Burn is commodious and extensive. It contains a spacious entrance hall and stair• case, dining-room, two drawing-rooms, breaklast•room, an elegant library room, a billiard room, fifteen bed rooms, several of which have dressing-rooms at tached to them, and a number of other apartments, including a kitchen and arrangernents of a superior de scription for servants. The offices comprehend stables, coach-houses, washing-house, laundry, dairy, granary, and extensive cellarage for every purpose, with an excel !, nt ice-house. The house, office. , , porters' lodge, gates, garden walls, and other buildings, are all in the best order. The gardens are large and productive, containing a conservatory, grape-houses, peach houses, &c. There is considerable extent of shrubbery near the house and garden, finely intersected by gravel walks. The Estate is delightfully situated at the foot and on the South side of the Grampians, being sheltered in a great measure by the North and East winds by that high range of hills. The situation was chosen by the late Lord Adam Gordon, who, in forming the place, availed himself of its eminent natural he tuties with great taste and judg ment ; and many improvements and embellishments have been added by the subsequent proprietors. Upon the ro mantic banks of the deep, rocky, and rapid North Esk the Estate possesses several miles of varied arid picturesque scenery, not surpassed by any in the kingdom. It is dis tant seven miles from the Town of Bi echin, twelve from Montrose, and three from the Village of Fettercairn, to which there is a daily post. Coaches from Edinburgh to Aberdeen pass daily about five miles from the house. The Estate abounds with hares, partridges, pheasants, and other game ; and roe-deer are found in the woods. It possesses a right of property, in cowmen with another Estate, in an extensive tract of uncultivated hill ground, on which grouse is abundant. There is good salmon and trout fishing in the North Esk. A saw-mill, mov.d by water, has been constructed on the Estate ; and there is a constant demand for the thinnings of the woods, from which a considerable and increasing revenue has for souse years been derived. The Estate will be exposed to sale at such a price as will enable a purchaser to draw a good re turn for the capital to be invested. The mansion house, offices, and gardens will be let for the present season. The house is fully furnished, in an elegant and substantial manner. F r fin titer information apply to Messrs. W. Paul and L. Mackersy, accountants, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Richard son and Connell, solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster ; Messrs. H. and C. Lumsden, advocates, Aberdeen ; or Messrs. Lamont and Newton, W.S., Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds. Mr. James Geddes, at Wood lure, by Fettercairn, the resident factor, will show the estate. S'T'OMACH COMPLAINTS. DR. HENDERSON'S STOMACHIC VEGETABLE ELlXlR.—Having suffered se ven ly" from stomach complaints, Dr. HENDERSON was led to tur❑ his attention to the study of the subject. To the use of this medicine, when all others had failed, he and many others are indebted for complete exemption from pain, and restoration to health. To those whose bowels are habitually slow, and require the occasional use of laxatives, and for general Family Use, it has a decided advantage over all other medicines; inasmuch as it is safe, ple sant to the taste, and will appease the stomach when nothing else will rest upon it ; and never loses its power; the same quantity always producing the same effect. It may also be mixed with food or think of any kind, without oppressing the stomach, or losing the salutary effect on the bowels. It has been tried in every possible variety of stomach complaint, and found uniformly beneficial in every case. Prepared by Dr. Henderson, Perth, whose name is subscribed in Red Ink on each outside label, and sold by Butler, Chymist, Cheapeide, corner of St. Paul's, Lon don, and Agents in the Country ; in half-pint Bottles, at 2s. 9d., and pints, 4s. 6d. THE CELEBRATED DETERGENT TOOTH AND GUM TINCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE LIEF OF TOOTH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP TIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon-Dentist., No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, the sole inventors and pus s, ssois of the well-known MINERAL SUCCEDA NEUM for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully announce to their Patients and the Public, that on ac count of the great attention required to their professional engagements in the Metropolis, they are induced to place in the hands of Medicine Venders generally, throughout the Kingdom their INVALUABLE DETERGENT TOOTH and GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration of diseased Gums to their pristine state of health and comfort, as well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER, so much approved by the Faculty of Loudon and Paris, for cleansing, preser ving, and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting an agreeable odour to the breath ; both these medi cinal compounds have, for many years, been acknow ledged by the Royal Family and Noi,ility of England and France, to be the only preparations which have stood the test, in preserving and restoring the masticatory organs, for, independently of their salubrious and beautifying qualities separately, they impart a firmness and elasticity to the Gums, and effectually eradicate all mercurial and other deleterious articles which too often prove the destruc tion of a whole set of Teeth. A more succinct account of the invaluable properties of these inestimable preparations, are given (to which public attention is more particularly soli.ited) with each packet of the Powder and Tincture. The Detergent Tooth Tincture is sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and 1 Is. each, large Bottles contain three of the small ones ; and the E;yptian Odontalgic Powder in Boxes at 4s. 6d. each, duty included. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford. street ; Smith, 11, Gower-street, North ; J. Pett, 243, Regent. street ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rouse. Welliog ton- street, London Bridge ; F. and T. Bailey, 39, Black iriars-road ; Sterling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel ; Kendall and Son, 447, West, Strand • Fisher and ; Wagstaff, 76, New Bond-street; J. and T. Rigge, 65 Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, ; Prout, 229. Strand, near Temple-bar ;W. Holwell, Brunswick -house , 30, BLickmore-street, Borough. Dental Surgery performed on the Teeth on Maar M , s 3 improved principle. Charges as in Paris. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Third Edition, with Parallel References, Questions, and other Improvements, 3 vols. Elvo.. 21. ss. hoards, GREEK TESTAINIENT,with ENGLISH NOTES, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory, from the most eminent Critics and Interpreters: with parallel passages from the Classics, and with references to Vigerus for idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a short Treatise on the Doctrines of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as ap plicable to the criticism of the New Testament. The Various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added at the end. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the C,ty and Temple of Jerusalem. This work is intended for Students in Divinity, as well as the Library. " This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any that has yet been published with critical and philological apparatus; especially for students who wish for only One Edition."—Horne's Introduc ion to the Bible. Valpy's Greek Testament is to be preferred to either Dr. Burton's, or Dr. Bloomfield's. We do not, however, conceive that review of these several Editions would, generally speak ing, be acceptable to our readers."—Christian Guardian. Also, Second Ed tion, in 1 vol. Svo., 11. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with +he APOCRYPHA. Edited by VALPY, from Bos and Holmes. This Edition is handsomely printed in one volume, Bvo. hot-pressed. FOR USE IN CHURCHES as well as the Lihrary. " This elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and (which cannot but recommend it to Students, in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam reprints of the Va tican text), its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every cne."—Horne's Introduction. This has been printed for Students a'tending College Chapels and Schools, as it has been long considered one of the most useful expedients for keeping up the know ledge of Greek, after the Student has quitted his scholastic duties. _ _ . *•* The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four uniform volumes. _ _ Printed and Published by A. J. Valpy, 111. A., Red Lion-court. Fleet-street; , insl sold by all Booksellers. In folic, price 21. 165., or 51. full coloured. Any map can be had separate, price le. plain, 2s. coloured. ANEW ATLAS of ENGLAND and WALES; •consisting of a set of large County Tra• yelling Maps—size 17 by 14 inches—divided into hun dreds ; with the Cities, Towns, Villages, Roads, Rivers, Ctnals, &c., accurately laid down from the latest Surveys, and containing, also, the new District Divisions, Polling Places, Disfranchised and Enfranchised Boroughs, &c. &c., agreeable to the Provisions of the Reform Bill. Thereby exhibiting on the Map of each County both its present and former state of Parliamentary Representations. " The Atlas consists of forty-three Maps altogether, and we can add that they are clear and well executed."—Athenasum, Ist Dec, 1832. "The work is produced in large folio, and to judge of the specimen before us, can scarcely be surpassed in utility, neat ness of getting up, and, what forms an important consideration in these economical days—excessive cheapness."—SundayTimes. Printed for James Duncan, 87, Paternoster•row ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnott, 13, Ave Wail- lane. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indiges tion, Giddiness of the Hrad, Piles, Dropsical Com plaints, and are in a considerable Degree a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excel lent; they do not contain any antimonial or mercurial preparation whatever, and do not require the least confine. ment or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good effects); they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced; removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preser vative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuah'e treasure. SNOOK'S PEC- TORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds (if not soon removed) are, in many case., attended with considerable danger ; for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific. A single box will be a stiffiitient trial to prove their good effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE far the TEETH and GUMS. _ _ _ The Pills are sold in Bimes, at h. lid. and 2s. 9,1. each. The Dentifrice in Boxes. at In. 1 Id. and 2s. each. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to S. . 8 . 61 22 19 40 49 53 25 29 19 22 49 54 24 26 18 21 30 Pennth 58 27 19 effield 26 18 39 Winchester 41 59 22 26 22 2 4 42 44 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. tl. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Carmarthen.......* 6 0 6 6 2 6 2 9 1 4 1 8 0 0 0 0 Cowbridge 66 70 29 30 26 3C 56 60 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 50 30 34 50 53 Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 56 60 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 4 Swansea 69 72 30 39 19 22 00 00 Warwick 90 117 ,30 46 20 33 56 6 0 Per 8011. Barnardeastle 12 0176 8 0 86 6 0 78100 11 6 Durham 126 14G 70 80 40 63 70 79 Richmond 11 0 17 0 8 6 9 0 5 0 6 6 8 0 9 0 Stockton ....»......... 12 4 13 0 9 6 10 0 5 0 5 6 7 6 7 9 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. -Aug. 2 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk -s. 455. to 575. fine 595. Lin. and Cam. -s. 40s. to 535 fine 575. -- Yorkshire -s. 375. to 503. fine 555. ---- White -s. 435. to 60s. fine 635. - Foreign, Red -s. 435. to 545. fine 5Ss. White -s. 525. to 595 nne 625. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 2ss. to 27s fine 31$. - Yorkshire Weld 26s. to 2Ss. fine 31s. - Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s Beans, Old -- New 335. to 365. fine 388 Oats, Potato 2os. to 235. tine 245. - Poland -s. 19s. to 225. fine 235. - Friezland and Small -s. ISa to 215. fine 225. - Mealing Shelling 235. to 275. Od. per Load. Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley Oats. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream .... l upar ...-... Dundee --- Elgin ..............- I ni , erness—... 1 Kelbo ............... 1 K irkaldy-- Perth .-- 11.• The size 40 49 36 40 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 58 36 44 34 42 48 61 50 56 of the mi 22 26 18 21 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 '27 19 21 23 29 23 26 asure va 18 :20 13 15 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 18 19 13 15 16 29 20 !les throuj Beans. lOatnleal. c 25 ,28 26 30 18 20 20 2.2 - 22 26 30 31 23 30 23 27 46 20 2.3 45 48 43 4 0 9. 25 hout the country. EDINBURGH CORN 51 ARICET —July 31. We had a very large supply of Wheat and Oats to-day, that of Barley and Beans was small; sales uncommonly heavy. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beat's. First 62s Od —s Od 21s 4d 34 , Od 34. 01 Second s6s Od —s Od 18s Od 32s Od 32s Od Third 46s Od --s Od IBs Od 30s Od 30s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Freshßutter,lb.os.9d. to s. Ild. 0 5 0 6 Salt Ditto.-- 0 8 0 9 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cvi t. 70 0 0 0 Pork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 7 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 6 OatStraw(kp'.) 7 0 7 6 Fallow, cwt.... 35 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto.. 7 0 7 6 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto ..0 0 0 0 Potatoes, 1711 b. oli 0 0 Hay, per st.—.—. 0 8 0 111 EDINBURGH NIEAL NIARKEF. —July 30 There was a good supply of Oatmeal at this day's market and the sales were dull, at last week's prices. Per Sack of 280113. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 8 0 Second ditto Barleymeal I 6 0 Barleymeal (1 1 6 Peas enteal Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 12s.—Cd, 145.-3 d. 16.1.—Peat 1:226 GLASGOW CORNMARKET.—JuIy 31. With fine weather, cur Grain market has become Rat; but little alteration in the prices. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 23 0 t 029 0 Irish l4 6to 16 0 new Canada, free.. ...... 28 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 14 0 16 Scottish 23 0 25 0 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. 12 6 14 0 Irish CORNWALL M A RKETS. Tauao—Wheat (average) 0 1s.—Barley, 98. 6d.—Oats. Ss. 6d. ST AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to 21s.—Barley, —B. to 9s.—Uats 78. to 88. 6d. PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Oats, 'is. to 7s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to 6d.—Pork, Od. to 4d. — Butter, Bid. per Lawices•roN—Wheat (average) 19s. 6d.—Barley, 98.0(.1—Oats 5, 3,L—Beef, s d.—Mutton, Gd. lAsKento—Wheat, —3. to 20s. Ott.—Barley, 11q. W.—Oats, Os. to Ga. Gd. BODMlN—Wheat (average) 22s.—Barley, Os. Od.—Oats, 78 6d. HELSTON—Wheat, 21s. 6d.—Barley, Os 6d. ST. CoLums—Wheat, 20s. to —&—Barley. 7s. to 10s..—Beef, Ind Mutton, bd. to 6tt....Veal. Od...Lamb. Od. REFORM BILL. DISSENTIENT,- 1. Because his Majesty being bound in his executive and legislative capacity by the Coronation Oath to maintain and preserve inviolably the settlement of the united church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, worship, disci pline, and government thereof, as try law established, within England and Ireland, and the territories thereto belonging. and to preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of England and Ireland, and to the churches there committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain to them, or any of them ; and this Bill being a fundamental alteration of the discipline and gn vernment of the Irish Church, and directly invading the rights and privileges of the Clergy, it appears to us that such B II cannot be passed into a law with a proper obser vance of the Coronation Oath. 2. Because such Bill is opposed to the wishes and inte rests of the great body of the Clergy in England and Ireland, whilst the people at large have not petitioned or expressed any desire for its adoption. 3. Because it is contrary to all justice and equity to exempt those hitherto properly liable to tde payment of the chinch assessments in Ireland, and to impose such burden arbitrarily on the impoverished Protestant eergy of that country. 4. Because the imposition of a tax on all parochial liv ings of a certain value in Ireland interferes with the vested rights of the owners of advowsons, by lessening the value of that species of property which they had acquired with out such diminution of value. 5. Because the abolitien of ten Irish bishoprics appears to us to be an act of spoliation, and to afford a fa•al pre cedent for the future destruction of the whole Protestant hierarchy in that country. 6. Bi-cause this Bill in its principles and enactin , nts ap pears to us as tending to advance the Roman C itliolic. and to weAien the Protestant religion in Ireland, both in a temporal and spiritual point of view; and while it pre pares the way for future acts of injustice, hardship, and oppression, towards the Protestant Clay) , there, it gives to the enemies of the Reformed Church increased strength to degrade and impoverish its ministers, to impair ita effi ciency, and, finally, to establi , li the R man Catholic reli gion in Ireland, predominant in wealth and influence. (Signed) ERNEST. ON THE 15SOTION THAT THE JEWS DISABILITIES REMOVAL w,ll only stimulate the desire tor, and Imitate the intro duction of, v,•t mary fatal innovations. BEXLEY. ERNEST. . KENYON. ORFORD. WYNFO RD. S. ROCHESTER. COLCHESTER: I'ENSHUR , a" (for thebth and 6th reasons). AGAINST THE REJECTION OF THE BILL FOR REMOVING THE CIVIL DISABILITISS OF THE JEWS. Dissentiere-1. Because it sepeais to me irreconcileable with the rules of natur .1 justice, and with the maxi s or !ethical wisdom, as well as repusnant to the spirit b of the institutions under which we live atsl the religion which we process, to exact, unless under the pressure of necessity and for self preservation, any negative or positive test of a man's religious faith, either as a qualification for his serving his Prince or country in a capacity purely temporal or political, or as a r-ndition to his enjoyment of those privileges to which his faith and allegiance would otherwise entitle him. Ths general ititistic • and impolicy of all such exclusions are obvious, whatever principles ot civil policy we adopt. If civil government b, originally founded, as writers of great'authority (1) have contended, and as the laws (2) passed at ti , e revolution of 1688 set tn to acknowledge, on a contract between the people and their government, it follows that all from whom allegiance and o iedience are exacted, are prima facie entitled to the privileges secured by the contract as birthrights to the inemb rs of the coonnunity to which they clung. It is true that ti,e perpetration of crimes, and even some special or peculiar circumstances may in particul ir instances, or fur a season, justify the suspensiun ot such privileges. Hut the burden of proof is in all suce cases thrown upon these who enforce or maintain the exception, and not on the party who claims the benefit of the g• net al rule. In like manner, if, according to other prevalent (3) and more recent notions, u alit. alone be the principle from which the reciprocal duties of prince and people, of government and governed, can he deduced, it is equally clear that the application of thar principle will confer on all from whom allegiance or obedience is expected, such privileges and rights as are found gen rally useful in insurine the affect ion of the stniject to the State, unless some special or temporary circumstances should intervene to render the suspession of the said rights and privileges in the parti cular instance expedient or necessary. But the burden of proof in this, as in the other hypothesis, is thrown upon those who enforce an exception, not on those who solicit the benefit of a general rule. That the genius of our Constitution is to admit all from whom it exacts the duties of allegiance to the full enjoyments of political rights, and especially that of an eligibility to offices and trusts of political power, is an axiom abundantly sanctioned by his tory and authority, and practice ly manifested by this strik• ing fact, that no subject of the British Crown is or has been incapacitated from holding such offices or trusts, except by the operation of positive statutes, and that the common law of the land, which in the language of the great Lord Mansfield (1), "never fails to work itself pure by rules drawn from the fountain" of justice, would, if unrestrained by statute, secure to every free born sub ject within the realm, the entire right of serving his Prince and country in any office or trust merely political and temporal, to which the favour of his Sovereign might legally appoint, or the confidence of his fellow subjects du y elect him. This view of the constitutional right of the natural born subjects ot England is repeatedly confirmed by Acts and Declamations in Parliament, cap,- ciaby in the conferences which took place between the two Houses in 1702, upon a difference relating to the Bill of Occasional Conformity, then pending in Parlia ment. Upon that occasion the Lords solemnly recorded their opinion, " that an Englishman cannot be reduced to a more unhappy condition than to be put by law under an incapacity to serve his Prince and country, and there foie nothing but a crime of the most detestable nature ought to put him under such a disability." And the Com mons, though they deny the conclusion drawn by their Lordships from these premises, yet distinctly admit that an Englishman " is, indeed, reduced to a very unhappy condition who is made incapable of serving his Prince and country." That the spirit of a religion which inculcates universal charity, and teaches us to " love our neighbours, and to do unto others as we would that others should do unto us," must be averse to all exclusion of our fellow-subjects from the benefits generally extended to their countrymen, except on the proms of necessity, will not, I presume, be disputed, and might be inferred by sundry texts and parables drawn from the Holy Scriptures themselves, as well as by quotations from the earliest and must approved fathers of the church. 2. Because a Jew born within the King's allegiance is, to all intents and purposes, an Englishman, and therefore entitled to all the right of a natural born subject, save and except such as may by the operation of statutes actually in force be withheld or dented him. The legal designation of a natural-born subject suffi ciently indicates that birth, not parentage or religious faith, entitles him to the privileges appertaining thereunto. The notion founded on a passage of Lord Ciike's, that Jews, though born in England, are on the footing of alien enemies, or stigmatized and infamous persons, has been ousted by common sense, reason. and practice, by dicta solemnly pronounced from the Bench, by words in Acts of Parliament, and by decisions in Courts of Justice. English Jews, born in the allegiance of his Majesty, cannot be subject to the pi ivations and disabilities, any more than they can he entitled to the exclusive jurisdic tions, exemptions, and privileges, which they are said to have enjoyed before the eXpulidin of persons professing their faith, in the time of Edward I. The passage of Lord Coke, which was written while the law of banish ment, and no other relating to the Jews, was in force, could not be meant to apply ta Jews born in Engl for, in the persuasion of the 'writer, there were then no one such. It has, moreover, been declared, in the course of a solemn judgment in the Exchequer Chambers (Omy chund v. Barker), by Chief Justice Wilkes, to be contrary to religion, sense, and humanity, and in that opinion no , only rse Solicitor-General Murray, but the Judge a there present, int luding Chief Baron Parker and Lord Chan• cellor Hardwicke, seem to has concurred. English Jews have been recognised and described as his Majesty's /tub j -co in more than one statute ; and by an Act of 10 Geo. IV. cap. 4, they are authorized to exempt themselves from registering their real and personal property, by taking the oath of abjuration, without the words of " upon the true faith of a Chrisiian." A provision of indulgence and relief, which nut only recognises them as natural born subjects, but manifestly implies their right of holding reap property. That right, if never solemnly adjudged, be cause never regularly disputed, has been virtually admitted by various judicial proceedings, where the sale and pur chase of lands by Jews have been brought collaterally before the obsei vatiou of the courts. 3. Because the words in the oath of abjuration which. render Jews scrupulous of taking it, are not in the substan tive part ot the oath, ani. were not introduced with a view ot confining the benefits arising from taking it to Christians, or of excluding Jews from office or from Par liament. And the same words in a declaration required by a more recent Statute to be made on the acceptance of office was it traduced into an Act which had far its object the relief of Priors ant Dissenters, and not the extension ot any disabi ities and penalties to other classes ot his AI jesty', , subjects. It seems, therefore, unreasonable as well as unjust, that men should be exposed, by a side-wind. to disabilities reserved in the language of our ancestors for crimes of a most detestable nature, by the accidental operation of provisions directed to other purposes, and adopted without any view to that effect by the Legislature. 4. Because, even if reason and law did nut teach me to consider all unnecessary exclusions on the ground of religion as acts of persecution and inju-tice, I should still question the generosity and wisdom of refusing to the supplications of the weak that relief from disabilities which has been recently, and in more than one instance. accorded to the no less just, but far more peremptory de mends of the str rig, the powerful, and the numerous. (Signed) VASSALL HOLLAND. August 2, 1833. (I) Locke. (o) Vide Bill of Rights. (3) Paley, Hume, Bentham, and others. (4) Speech in Omychund v. Barker, Alkyas's Reports. KING FISHERS.—Mr. LEGOOD, of the Fea thers Inn, North Wal.ham, his now in his possession a nest of these beautiful little birds, five in number, which was taken from a hole in the side of the canal, six feet from the aurlace,—Norfolk Chronicle. An honest Scotchman, on hearing of the birth of the heir to King LEOPOLD, and h a intended tile, exclaimed, " Well, Gu•le gude, that the little Duke of Brawbant may prove a brow bantling 1" 111 ny a worst pun has cost more trouble, for honest Sawaey never per ceived it until it we, pointol out, Treasury Prinee EsTERHAZY and Pr;nei.t TALutvamirn had in ti•iviewe with Visitount PAL3VEItSToN ott Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The -f 'MixTo has returned to hie mission at the Court of Berlin. Tiie Chevaiiei de NIATTos, the Brazilian Minister, tron,.acted huain,o4 on Si , urday dt the F o r.lgn.nffice. The Right Hon. Sir S. CANNING also trsnsic Pd hth , ity.4 at the Sectetiry of Star.-'l4 offi, , e tar F Teien Affairs. Rawl BL Low. the Prussian entertain ,- d a lect party et dinner last evening, at his residence is Great Cowl erland-place. D , spatches were forwarded to his MAJESTY at Windsor on SlVirday evening, after the breaking op of the Cabinet Council. BILL RE READ THIS DAY A SECOND TIME. Dissentient—l. Bec,iuse the adoption of the amend ment, that this Bill be read this day six months, after the explanations that took place on the di-cussion of the mo tion, that it be now read a second time, and upon the amendment to that motion, involves, in niy opinion, the adoption of a principle by the House of Lords, which I hold to be fatal to the civil and religious liberties of my country, and to the civil and religious establishments founded at any period of this country for the maintenance and pro tection of those civil and religious lib-rties. 2. Because I do not think that I am at liberty to be lieve, so as to act upon that belief in my legislative capa city as a Peer of Parliament, that it is my duty to protect any Christianity of an undefined nature, much less any Protestantism of an undefined nature. _ 3. Because I do not believe that I have any right to vote against the exclusion of any subject of the King of Eng land, who, by his birth-right, which is the act of God, becomes entitled to British franchise, unless by some sub sequent act of his own free will, he commits certain acts, cr adopts certain principles, which render his exclusion from those fraochies requisite for the preservation of the civil, or of the religious liberties of my country ; and that I have official and legal evidence of the commission of such acts, or adoption of such principles, and contumacious per severance in them, atter due citation to renounce them. 4. Because, in the instance of this Bill, I had the au thority of the Howe of Commons, which passed it and sent it up to me, that it was not injurious to the civil and religious liberties of my country that my fellow-subjects should enjoy the franchises of the Constitution, in and to which they were born, although they subsequently had exercised their free will in the adoption of the Jewish re ligion, which I believe to be false and injurious to Chris tianity; as I also have exercised my free will in the adop tion of the Roman Catholic religion, which the majority of my fellow subjects believe to be false, and injurious to Protestantism. - . 5. - Because the adoption of the amendment appears to me to cast an insidious, highly unjust, and extremely inis chi-.vous aspersion upon the Ci own of England, in ostnuch as there is not at present any Peer of England professing the Jewish religion, who would, as in the case of the Ro man Catholic Peers, be restored ipso facto to the exercise of his hereditary rights in this House ; and that, conse quently, a rejection of this Bill by this House, after it has p issed the House of Commons, seems to me to involve not only an injudicious opposition to the will of the people of England on the pill of the Peers of England, but a dis trust, for which no act of his prevent Majesty has afforded the slightest pretext, of the attachment of the Crown to the civil and religious liberties of this country, or to those civil or religious establishments which be is sworn to maintain in defence of those liberties. 6. Because, though I am nut convinced that the civil and religious liberties of this country are essentially con nected with undefined Protestantism, I am thoroughly and deeply convinced that they are essentially connected with an adherence to the Christian religion, as defined in Scrip ture in these words of the Divine Author of that one, true, and holy religion :—" All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets." —St. Matt. a. viii, v. 12. " Hear, 0 Israel ! The Lord our God is one Lord. And thou shalt love the Lord thy God, with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength. This is the first commandment ; and the second is like, namely. this : thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these."—St. Mark. c. sii., v. 29, 30, 31. It is, therefore, only inasmuch as any description of Christians adhere to the Christianity of the Established Church of England, not inasmuch as they adhere, or pro fess themselves to adhere, to any peculiar tenets of their own, that I hold them competent to the duty of legislators in the Christian and Parliamentary Constitution of my country. CLIFFORD. AGAINST THE CH L RCM TEMPORALITIES BILL. Dissentient—l. Because the repeal of the Church sera, without :,ny other provision for its necessary pur poses than a partial charge on ecclesiastical proper) , only, is calculated not only to establish in Ireland the principle that the service of the Established Church is not entitled to receive any support from the state, hut to intaoduce the same false and pernicious opinion into other parts of the United Kingdom. 2. Because the tax intended to be imposed on ecclesias tical ben. fices a substitute for the payment of first fruits is excessive, in proportion to the charge from which the clergy will be relieved, burdensome and oppressive in its amount, especially in the case of the more valuable bene ficeo, and by the adoption of a progressive scale of taxa tion encourages the project of a general equalization of property. 3. Because the proposal to invest certain commis sioners, of whom a large proportion may be laymen, and a great majority is to be appointed by, and removable at the pleasure of the Crown, with extensive powers over the whole property of the Church of Ireland, is in principle violent and arbitrary ; the authority to be given to the Commissioners oppressive and inquisitorial ; and the in fluence they will possess, both over the clergy and the tenants of church lands, highly dangerous and unconstitu•• tional. 4. Because the said Commissioners will supersede the functions of the Board of First Fruits, by which more than one tt,ird of the benefices of Ireland has, since the Union, been provided with churches, and will, under tree 117th c lause, have th e power o f stopp i ng t h e presen tation to a considerable number of livings ; and, therefore, may not only prevent the increase of Protestant places of worship, but permanently deprive many parishes of the benefit of a minister. 5. Because the proposed reduction of the number of Bishops in Ireland is not only highly injurious to the in fluence and authority of the Established Church, which, from the peculi ar c i rcumstances o f I re l an d, mor e especially requires support, but is in direct violation of the treaty of Union, and endangers the stability of the Union by the precedent of a breach of its provisions. 6. Because these dangerous and alarming infringements of long established r i g h ts an d pro p ert y will be 80 far from satisfying those who sin] at still greater change that they WINDSOR, luo. 3. (From the Windsor Express ) On Sandy morning the Kira inspected the regimari:s of Royal Horse Guards, in the quadtancle. after which the regiments wen , through the usual parade movements. Their MAJESTIES and suite attended divine worship at St. George's C ,, apel. The first part of the -ervice was read by the Rev. J. GORE, the communion service by the Hon.. and Rev. Mr. CGST, and the sermon from the 3d chap.. 241 Corin. verse 6, was preached by the Rev. Mr Payav,, the Canon in residence. The a , .thein ~ W , ere 5 ,, a1l wisdom be found" (Rover) was finely perf o rmed by the' gentlemen of the choir. Lady Howls arrived on a visit to !heir MAJESTIES Hi' MAJE•TY t • -ok an airine in th- pat k. 0 . l'il,,,,d a y t . .e Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord FALK LAND, Colonel Fox, and Lord and Lady CHARLEMONT, left the Castle. Baron FAGEL and M. Moat had the honour of dining and passing the evening with their MAJESTIES. The Royal Party comprised many distin.' eitished personages. On Tuesday morning their MAJESTIES with the Court proceede4 to Adelaide Lodge, where they lunched. and proceeded on horseback and phaetons to the Great Park, where they enjoyed several hours' drive. On Wednesday the KING held his Levee at St. James's, and returned in the evening. On Thursday the Marquis of BRISTOL arrived at the Castle, as well as the Lsdies HARVEY. In the afternoon, they accompanied the Royal Party in their drive, and took leave after dinner. L tdy ERSKINE, Lord ELTIIINSTONE, and Lord LYNEDOCII, arrived in the course of the day. On Friday morning the KING drove over the Norfolk' and Flemish Farms. In the afternoon their MAJESTIES drove nut in the Great Park. This afternoon the KING, accompanied by Lady SYD NEY, took his usual drive in the Great Park, and passed through the town on his return. The QUEEN rode out on horseback, attended by the Royal suite. On Monday their MAJESTIES will pay a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND at Kew ; and on" Thursday the Court proceeds to St. Jimes's, when the splendid dinner, which we have already announced, will be given to the Officers of the Ordnance. HAMBURG PAPERS. BERLIN, JULY 27.—The circumstance that the Presi dent of the Council of State, Duke Charles of Mecklen burg, accompanied his Majesty to Toplitz, and that M. Ancillon, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has since gone to that place, has given fresh occasion to our politicians to co mhine with the journey of the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia a kind of Congress, er at least some Conferences. Should any such take place, they will re late, as well-informed persons affirm, only to the comple tion of the measure which caused the long stay of General Clam Martinitz in Berlin, and the subsequent mission of 11. Von Binder Kriegelstein. As these matters relate almost exclusively to the military constitution of the German Confederation and its efficiency, there is no need of the co-operation and presence of a Russian Minister, still less of the Russian Emperor, any snore than in the preceding discussions at Berlin. The visit which the Emperor was said to intend making to Germany, could, th , -retore, have no connection with other conferences. News has, besides, been received from Warsaw ; but all hopes of seeing the Emperor in Poland this summer are given up, because all the preparations in a Palace near Lowicz, for the reception of the Emperor, were cusp-nded. This appears to be confirmed by the departure of General Von Scooter, our Anioassador to the Russian Court, who has set out to return to Petersburgb. VIENNA, JULY 21.—The latest accounts from Albania, where the greatest anxiety and alarm were said to prevail on account of the eruption of the Palinari, announce now, that the greatest part of them, all Greeks, had profited by the amnesty published by King Otho, and had returned to their own country, and that the others had submitted by capitulation to the P :clot of Janina. Tnere is nothing new from B tsnia ; the insurgents re. main in ective, so that Dand P tcha, who has been ap. iiiinted by the Porte in the room of the Vizir Mahmoud Hainheli, who is hated in Bosnia, will probably not find it difficult to collect a sufficient force completely to re-esta blish the authority of the Tutkisla Government in that province. HAMBURG, JULY 30.-- Yesterday's bulletin of the hysicians of the King of Denmark, announces that his Majesty's health is so tar re-estsblished that he has ordered that no more bulletins sh .II he Extract from the Allgemeine Zeitung of July 19 : —" The journey of CZARTORYSICI and other Poles to London will not remain without some result. The motion made by Mr. CUTLAR FRKGUSSON, in favour of the Pore, is one of its must prominent cnusequences. Letters irorn L .ndon assure us t gat a general and strong sympathy for , he cause of Poland prevails there. Prince CLARTORYSKI was also actively occupied in the same cau•e at Paris. One of the Fiench Ministers is said to have assured him, that if Great Britain would make one step, France would make two. The report that the Prince had entered into negotiations with the Emperor of RUSSIA, concerning his return to Poland, is altogether false." Saturday at the Court of Ascizes held at Or kin,' a man was tried for a robbery. After his Counsel had oade an able defence for him he renoivecl to address the jury in his own behalf. Having spoken at some leng.h. ha ...eluded by saying, .‘ Now, Gentlemen, if alter all 'his you can make up your minds to find me guilty, you must ooieed be a flick of geese." This el. q truce, however, did orevail, and he was unanimously condemned. —Paris Paper. On the morning of the sth ult., during a severe gale, in lat. 46, long. 31, Captain DEMrsEY, of the ship Kingston, discovered, at a short distance to leeward, a brig lying on her beam-ends, with a flit; of listrrss waving. Captain DEmrsev instantly bore down .awards her, when she proved io be the Albion, of CM crowded with passengers. Having reached within hail of 'he unfortunate vessel, a heart rending scene presented itself. "We beheld," says C•ptain DEiktr " the brig reeling ere she took the last fatal ;lunge—witnessed the cool intrepidity of the sailors even at such a moment—and listened, with feelings the most harrowing, to the piercing shrieks of the ill hated pas-en zers." The crew of the Kingston flung their best boat into the boiling Atlantic, but exertion was vain—the angry wean soon en ,de her its vr-y. The Albion went down with every human soul on board. FIRST NEWS FROM THE FISHERIES. " Peterhead, July 24. 1833.-111 r. WILLIAM Cortina, — Dear Sir, Although you are not now interested in the Greenland Fishery from Hull, I think it likely you would visb to know the result of this year's fishery there. It appears that early in the season the ice had a very dis .ouraging appearance, so much so that the Commerce and Union, along with the Hercules, of Aberdeen, went fi.r Davies' Stiaits early in May. The only British vessels ft were the Eclipse and Mary, and they, after a sac 'vision of northerly and north-east gales, were enablaetclatos :et in amongst the ice in lat. 79 to 80, and from 0,6 ee t ti b l e ar fi ll ; hut not 17th May to 25th June were amon G gst . had only 6 , rer Or utter date they were obliged to get iv io e ut fis o l : fi t 9 7 o :; a h n t d o sot being able to get to the Sidling gro un d d b ag l ato, t y inally left the ice on the '7th July, and boils arrived 100 them, however, has 5,000 sea's.' —Hull Rockingham. :_ o • o s e fe t :inh:Ssts tnight, J uo ; o ca r t haeehniegodi p t p l :l sf e ea w r i l were eighteen'te they tI-1 0