The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

~~~ J MI v I/2 / ie;._ ...~ U . t , ..tiov*rf. , io ft moo .s5l l rmi , v7:4 01g7. 7 , .cecfr-IG L fig the d. .WO* 4."—s. • GS.lO5s. —s, .—s., -4. —4lna ss. ine ine 5 - -s. 245. Ss. 461.. 35..45& —g:'-i. -4. US Inc .4. 526. ine Inc ins -- 0 . ine 145., ine 18s. the --.• i 24. 465. Bt. VOL , 71. ss. N. 16 4 BA g. W. 51. Os. 51.125. vit-Trt—r -11417.11E1 23 Ilk'' , 9 10 4 15 d. 16 19 21 2 5 _dm . at 14 le i r si 18 K 1 60 • 31s. 6a• . 90 .'0 .33 9 32 0 .34 0 6 , 32 6 34 0 :.54 0. .41 23 27 : h 33 4(1; 1 - .49 .96/6110 ;VT aZigol .1▪ 1111) I'7 0 •20-0/0 sovi 15. plies e of ,2s. foreign were in ls. per od an, Ind Id. , ...4.. 1.1 -4. • 365. . —4. 77-1. P ( 5857 3sL 464. ; sm." Oatmeal. • • 30 31 • 33 3d IMO 40 • mow woo ountrl. A ; :ed,' sou r. top di Bat ad . „ Beans. r/ 33s Od 374 Od .1, "35t-Od ", to Is. Ofi. 00 O 0 O 0 9 6 6 6 O 9 F's ms Hien. [ 111 1.• CO 2 g O 0 O 1 10 O 1 10 sal 1 22'. risdull n 6d. to 0. s. .0 to 21 u 0 0 ' 0 —. O o . sl o ' 0...20 0.20 0 , . 0 he' isOoe heavy; unsold. up 2d.' rtero of Bean's. 36 Od 3 34 3 5 i Od Od , ere sold. ............... mar-, - Or this Beans. 40s Cd 37$ Od ter, the :ustoini. ?rognals ice, the •rd ;of 'Ad mlet, of Egg. nthy ee• 8. Bent, Williant , id his Captaiit mpftnY'll qG, AT RUGBY MEETING. THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN EDIT : CATRD at RUGBY, will be holden at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on WIDNESDAY, the 19th of May. STEWARDS. - John Cotes, Esq. George Rust, Esq. Wm. de Capell Brooke, Esq. Richard Baker Wingfield, Esq. L, Sec., Gray's Inn-square. at Half-past Six. Lord Lyttleton Hon. Everard Melding John Charles Girardot, Esq. Roy. Dr. Arnold GEO. BARKEI Dinner on Table NEROT'S HOTEL AND BATHS, - SITUATE IN CLIFFORD-STREET AND CORK STREET, BURLINGTON-GARDENS. AN INCREASED BIDDING having been made for these FREEHOLD PREMISES, since the Sale, which took place on the 2311 of April last, the High Court of Chancery has ordered the SALE to be con tinued, o n M otinAy, t h e 7 t h d a y o f June next, at One o'clock, at the Public Sale Room, in Southampton•build- Inge, Chancery -lane, London. These promises have been long used as a first-rate establishment, and consist of several excellent living rooms with bed rooms and dressing rooms conveniently ar ranged, numerous offices for servants, and every con venience and accommodation for a grand establishment. Printed particulars may be bad (gratis) at the Chambers of the Honourable Robert Henley Eden, in Southampton buildings aforesaid; of !Messrs. Runt, Roy, and Blunt, solicitors, Liverpool-street, Broad-street ; of Mr. Flexney, solicitor, New Boswell-court, Carey-street ; and of Mr. Oxenham, 353, Oxford-street. The premises will be open from Eleven till Five o'clock, every day, for the inspection of intending purchasers, and Mr. Stephen Dann (who is provided with particulars) will, during those hours, daily attend on the premises to show them. No. 11,757. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. HIS MAJESTY having been graciously pleased to direct that the interesting PORTRAITS of the SOVEREIGNS and other distinguished indivi duals, who assisted in bringing the late War to its conclu sion, painted by the late PRESIDENT of the ROYAL ACADEMY, should be Exhibited for the BENEFIT of his Family; the Directors of the British Institution, anxious to carry into effect his Majesty's most gracious intention, give notice that the EXHIBITION of these PORTRAITS, together with some other of the most cele brated Works of this eminent Artist, will be Opened for the Inspection of the Public, at the Gallery of the British Institution, on MONDAY, the 24th day of May. Admission, h.—Catalogues, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. LORD LONDONDERRY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in One Vol., with Map and Plan, N ARRATIVE of the LATE WAR in GERMANY and FRANCE. By Lieut.-Gen. CHAS. WM. VANE, MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY, G.C.B. G. C.H. &c. &c. Henry Colharn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. • , / .. .,.. 1 -- / --- Z—' lo.l- : - A .--"---Th .• . . ~../ _ e • ... ;: „ ...6 , . _ . . . • . .. ..., ~..., . . ........_, , • ._.,..,. • .. ,?..,.„,:011.4 e , , /74 • ,)•( 0 4 ♦lte. a •:4.4„,..... :1 ,,,•, ..___ , ,-- -""- - ' t ' '.... -,, ' , ~., ..,..,,,H, • ~.32 „ . • . ~,,,, v .,..1. 7 ; _ ..1 . , , - . • • . i."' $. ` ' • , r"' ,'• C . , '6 I IIV- -- 11, 2C ' ' / 1" '"' " 87 : -4, ... , ( 1, 't , :r:/ . 4-;47p, . 5... ‘. 6 ~ •„,-,.. • .-, q , ! -, 1 ,k00,,,0- , •' - 4 ,--t-4-=.l k - _ ... ~,,„..... ‘..: ,, --- - -;. 1.- .7.: ... -..- • . ': Ap* .. ~' , , tiffrir,ft. oi l _ - rmu -", ,-- --- I,* :-...f, --....._.,....._-,-. ~..- ~,., -, ~ .. , .;„, ~ : ~,,,.., , ~,, • ~ 5 . . 1 , ., . ~.....7-'3",,,,, k 1 . 4 ,- .) : ) r . ., 0 ?,..1.. ,. 2',1:. fir ,--,,, _ ..,,,-,vt, , • - ..,.1,. yk ... ,, ..,,, I r. ‘ 1,,, ~,, ,-, '`.4- . 7- - ' t, .-4 fig ,, ,, i''''''o r ,- ~.....„,42,... -,,,!_-:, -,,,.. -.,,,,,,, 0, '''',.-;-:.---....,.. ( , ,-- . ‘f- . - ‘:..Y." Sit, , ----• <,-,..,-, ` , :1,.""'-'''' , - , '•' - ' ' • :°, ---- .., ' '' ''-1 /-1 • k ~-, e* .d ___•“-.. 0 , -- • - • , . gr , 5 ,,,,z, •,.. ,V , , • , -,, '..*•.- - • - • ) 7% - 5 . .--....____, -1 , •J'l' -- • • /M . ' ~ 11f -41 . ..,1 - 4. _a 1, , , L 1 1 .., 1 ' iIIVI FISH-STREET-HILL. Extensive Sale of a superior Stock of elegant Stove Grates and useful Furnishing Ironmongery, Lamps, Chande- - liers, Tea Urns, Cutlery, Plated and Japanned Ware, and Culinary Utensils in general ; also two Spring Vans, a Dennett, Phaeton, and Three Horses, wtih Double and Single Harness. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HERRING, To -MORROW (Thursday, May 20,) and following Days, at Twelve precisely, in consequence of the Premises being immediately required for the approaches to New London Bridge, THE First Part of the valuable and important 1 Stock of Mr. JEREMIAH EVANS, of the Stove- Grate Bazaar, Fish-street-hill, celebrated for the elegance • and superiority of his designs, selections, and manufacture; comprising stove-grates, registers, ranges, fenders, fire irons, table and suspending lamps, chandeliers, tea and coffee urns, japanned tea trays and waiters, table cutlery, plated goods, patent dish covers, and culinary articles of • every description, in copper, tin, and iron ware, a large street lamp and irons, a crane, warm-air apparatus, gas fittings, and sundry fixtures. Mr. Evans being compelled to surrender his premises on the Ist of June, the whole will be submitted to the public without reserve. To be viewed and Catalogues (at 6d. each) had on the premises, and of Mr. Herring, 109, Fleet-street. SUSSEX AND HAMPSHIRE. Very valuable and dtirable Freehold and Leasehold Estates, in the Finishes of Westbourne and Warhlington, comprising Land of a very superior quality, in the high( st state of cultivation, presenting a most favourable oppor tunity of purchasing, with a view to a secure and eli gible Investment. 31R. WELLER has the satisfaction to an nounce to the Public, that he is directed, by the Devisees in Trust of the late Joseph Smith, Esq., to SUBMIT by AUCTION, at the Lamb Inn, Westhourne, on MONDA Y, the '7th June, 1830, at Two o'clock, in Four Lots, the following singularly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, AND COPYHOLD ESTATES in the parishes of Westbourne, in the county of Sussex ; and Warblington, in the county of South ampton. • Lot I.—A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising :two barns, stables, cart-houses, granary, lick-yards, capital orchard, and several enclosures of rich arable land, divided • by admirable quickset hedges, in the finest order, contain , . ing together 1134. Oa. 12r., customary measure of 107 rods to the acre, situate in the parish of Westhourne, in th e county of Sussex, and in the occupation of Mr. George Hipkin. N.B.—The barn, called Trane's Barn, and the buildings and yard on the North side thereof ; also two acres, form ing part of one of the enclosures, and respectively being part of this lot, are copyhold of inheritance, held of the Manor of Westbourne. Lot 2.—A comfortable brick built FREEHOLD COT TAGE and GARDEN, with capital barn, stable, cart house, fodder-house, granary, and two enclosures of ex cellent arable land, containing 35a. SR. 25r., customary measure of 107 rods to the acre, situate in the parish of Westbourne, also in the occupation of Mr. Hipkin. Let 3.—Three Inclosures of capital FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, divided by strong pale and rail fences, also in Westbourne, containing 17A. OR. 16e., of the like customary measure, adjoining, in the East, to the stream feeding Lumley Mill, and occupied also by Mr, Hipkin. in recommending the peculiar advantages of this deep and generous soil, it is but common justice to observe that, from the skilful management and liberal expenditure of the resp!etable tenant, it is in so high and capital a state of cultivation as to afford the purchaser benefits that rarely occur, and would leave him either very little trouble or expense to keep up land in a state of perfection to which this is brought; the flourishing appearance of the present crops precludes the necessity of any further comment. The tenancy in the before-mentioned lots will expire at Michaelmas next, and are held at the moderate rent of 2411. 18s. 2d. per annum. Lot 4.—A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a comfortable cottage, capital barn, enclosed hovel, poultry hence, stables, rick;-yard, and nine enclosures of fine rich land, five of which are arable and four of capital meadow, in a ring fence, situate in the parish of Warblington, in the county of Southampton, containing together 89a. Oa. 10r. of the like customary measure of 107 rods to the acre ; now in the occupation of Gawen Holloway, Esq., at 150/. per annum, under a lease which will expire at Michaelmas, 1832. The Crops in the above lot assume a most promising ap pearance. The land, both arable and meadow, is of a kind and yielding nature, and its contiguity to the pleasant town of Emsworth renders it highly desirable, and affords an eligible opportunity for a safe investment, with a view both to profit and amusement. The approximation of these valuable Estates upon the neighbouring excellent Market Towns, and the numerous respectable millers who surround the property, afford at all times a ready sale for its produce; and the easy access to London gives it additionally a commanding character. For further particulars and a view of the property, apply to Mr. Hipkin Aldsworth, Westbeurne ; Messrs. Price and Freeland, solicitors, Chichester; sr to Mr. Weller. This day was published, post Sve., price 10s. 6d. boards, ADVENTURES in the RIFLE BRI GADE, 'in the PENINSULA, FRANCE, and the NETHERLANDS, from 1809 to 1815. By Captain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion. T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross. " Kinnaird's Adventurer is written with all the frank ness and freedom from study which bespeaks the gallant soldier, one to whom the sword it more adapted than the pen, but who as now " cedunt arms togea," has, in these ' piping times' of peace, determined to ' fight all his battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest ing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determina tion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and con vincing ; and to them and the whole book we refer our readers for much amusement and information."—Age. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand 1- for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors have erected a.Manufaetory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice. and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building will appear en the label. 97, High Holborn, May 1, 1830. D". SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES continue to be sold as usual by Mr. Johnston, 68 , Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford -street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, London; and by all the principal Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the United Kingdom. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, for so many years resorted to with increasing reputation in all stages of Nervous Diseases, is a mild stimulant and corroborant, which improves the spirits, and happily invigorates the whole system. Also, the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, efficaciovs in eradicating from the constitution every species of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, and highly respected for its put ity in purifying the blood, and stimu lating it to expel noxious or impure juices. Government Security against Counterfeits. Besides a saving of one bottle in four. • The Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Anti-Impetigines, are sold in bottles, price I Is. each ; there are also Family bottles, price 335. containing equal to four bottles at Ile. by whi c h t h e patient saves 119., including also the duty ; dressta. mp of which bears the proprietor's name and ad ..in the engraving, ‘c Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is.felony ; and this privilege, of a particular set of Plates, has been granted by favour of his Majesty's Hon. Commissioners of Stamp Duties, purposely to secure the public against cou nterfeits.—Nene else are genuine. * 4.* The Five Pound Cases may he had at Gilead House, 'as heretofore. STEREOTYPE EDITION OF LE BRETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. This day was published, in Svo., price 125., the Fourt Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, AGUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish to study the Elements of that Language without the Assistance of a Teacher. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Also, in Bvo., price Bs., A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work, by means of which any person of a mature understanding may acquire the Elements of the French Language practically, as surely as if a professed Teacher was sitting by his side ; and, with a very superfiCial knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given in the Key to Parents not accustomed to teach Languages, who wish to instruct their children with the assistance of this Book, how they must proceed. POPULAR NOVELS LATELY PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. ADVENTURES of an IRISH GEN TLEMAN, comprising an Account of his Residence in France during the sanguinary period of the Revolution. In Three Vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. 2. TALES of a BRIEFLESS BARRISTER. In Three Vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. " The author of these Tales is evidently an acute obser ver of human nature—has witnessed some extraordinary incidents of life, and is gifted with the rare art of telling a story well."—Courier. 3. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Authoress of " The Mummy." In Three Vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. " A very original as well as amusing work, and one which we think will be universally liked."—Lit. Gazette. 4. The LIFE of a MIDSHIPNIAN, a Tale founded on facts, and intended to correct an injudicious predilection in Boys for the Life of a Sailor. Post Bvo. 9s. 61 5. GERTRUDE. A Tale of the Reign of Henry IV. In Two Vols. post Bvo. 21s. " A beautiful and romantic tale, written in the true spirit of the age it illustrates."—Literary Gazette. 6. The EXCLUSIVES! ! ! A Satirical Novel of Fashionable Fife. Third Edition, in Three Vols. post Bvo. 31s 6d. " This extraordinary production continues to be the leading topic of conversation among the higher circles.— The astonishment felt at the details connected with a cer tain system of London society is indescribable."—Globe. This day was published, in Two Vols. foolscap Bvo., with numerous Engravings, price 165., in band.tome cloth boards, THE PICTURE OF INDIA " The present work is particularly acceptable. It is diligently compiled, easily written, and very neatly as well as usefully illustrated by plates and maps."—Literary Gazette, May 15. " This work well deserves its title. It is a picture of India, past and present, executed with laborious care and great ability."—Sunday Times. " To all who wish for a knowledge of India as it is, for information of its government by Europeans, for a free and impartial statement of its wrongs and its rights, its improvements and its deteriorations, its claims to depend ence, and its benefits by subjugation, we recommend these volumes with much confidence and pleasure."—lntelligence. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, price 245. in One Vol. Bvo. bds. CIREEK GRADUS ; or GREEK, kill LATIN, and ENGLISH PROSODIAL LEXI CON; containing the interpretation, in Latin and Eng lish, of all Words which occur in the Greek Poets, from the earliest period to the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus, and also the Quantities of each Syllable, thus combining the advantages of a Lexicon of the Greek Poets and a Greek Gra4us; for Schools and Colleges. By the Itev. J. BRASSE, D.D., Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. " The indefatigable application required in the compila tion of the Greek Gradus is manifest; and we heartily recommend the work as supplying a desideratum in our School Books, and likely to be advantageously used to a very wide extent."—Literary Chronicle. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, in Svo., price 9s. 6d. boards, BS on the GREEK ELLIPSES ; Translated into English, and abridged for the Use of Schools and Colleges. By the Rev. J. SEAGER, Author of " Critical Observations on Classical Authors," and several Greek Criticisms in the Classical Journal. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and may be hid of all booksellers . Also, by the same Author, uniform in size, and on the same Wan, . - I. VIGER on the IDIOMS of the GREEK LAN GUAGE. boarde. " This publication is well fitted to carry students still farther into the recondite parts of that majestic language. \Ve gladly lend our assistance in so rational an attempt, and observe with pleasure that, in conformity with the improved spirit of the age, Mr. Valpy'a list of new school books contains several others on the same plan."—Lond. Mag. Nov. 1828. " But wlien they have made real advi i nces in Greek prose, read over with them the whole of Vigerus, Mr. Berry, what I now recommend, is really one of the most useful parts of education. You should make them read Vigerus in this way twice every year, for five, six, or seven years "—Dr. Parr. See Johnstone's Life of Parr. Vol. S. 2. 1100GEVEEN on _the GREEK PARTICLES. 7s. 6d. boards. " Hnog.even's work on Particles has always been con sidered a valuable aid in the study of the Greek Language; and Mr. Seager has compressed and translated it in a manner which we could not desire to be better."—Spectator. VIGER, HOOGEVEEN, and BOS may also be had together in one vol., price 265. 6d. boards. HERMANN and MAITTAIRE are tinder abridgment on the same plan, and will form about 200 pages each, and when completed, may be purchased sep irately, or the five works together in two vols. Svo. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1830. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Monday, Nay 31, will be published, illustrated with - Eight Engravincrs, ss. IN.O. XIII. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Third Volume of LIVES, of the most Eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. • John Murray, Albemarle•street. DRAMATIC SERIES, No. 11., being the PLAYS of FORD, Vol. 1., will be published shortly after. This day was published, the Second Edition, considerably enlarged, with Plates and Wood-cuts, 12s. SALMONIA ; or DAYS of FLY-FISH ING : in a series of Conversations._ By the late Sir HIJMPHRY DAVY. " One of the most delightful labours of leisure ever seen ; not a few of the most beautiful phenomena 'of nature are here lucidly explained, yet the pages hare none of the varnish of philosophical unbelief, or finite reason ing.'---Gentleman's Magazine. John Murray, Albemarle-street. By the same Author, printed uniformly with the above, CONSOLATIONS IN TRAVEL, or the LAST DAYS of a PHILOSOPHER, price 6s. This day was published, in Bvo. illustrated by Eight coloured Plates, price 18s. boards, COMMENTARIES on some of the most important of the DISEASES of FEMALES; in three Parts. Part 1. Of the Disorders incident to Female Youth. Part 2. Of some Diseases incident to the Puerperal State. Part 3. Of the Disorders incident to the Later Periods of Female Life. By MARSHALL HALL, M.D. F.R.S.E. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. liHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, NO. LXXXV. will be published on the 29th inst. This day was published, hi 4 large vols. 12mo. price 1 /. 4s. rrilE WEIRD WOMAN OF THE WRAAGH, or Burton and Le Moore. By Mr. COATES. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, just published, SECRETS IN EVERY MANSION. By ANNE of SWANSEA. Five vole. 2d Edition, 80s. PERKIN WARBECK. By ALEX. CAMPBELL. Three vols. 16s. 6d. FITZWALTEBS, Barons of Chesterton. Four vols. 1/. 4s. BLANDFORDS. Four vols. 1/. By H. ROUVIERE AIOSSE. FREEBOOTER'S BRIDE, or the Black Pirate. Five vols. 1 1. 7s. 6d. MYSTIC EVENTS. By FRANCIS LATHOM. Four vols. 1/. 4s. TO MAGISTRATES, TOWN-CLERKS, AND VESTRY-CLERKS, &c. Just published, handsomely printed in a Pocket Volume, price 10s. 6d. in boards, Second Edition, with very considerable Additions, A N ALPHABETICAL ARRANGE ,MENT of MR. PEEL'S ACTS, LORD LANS DOWNE'S ACT, &c. &c., Relating to the Better Admi nistration of Criminal Justice; the Consolidation of Lat ceny; Malicious Injuries to Property; the Regulaticn of Remediesagainst the Hundred ; the Consolidation of Offences againet the Person ; and the NEW ACTS relating to Poaching, Smuggling, and Setting Spring Guns, &c., and other Statutes Relating to the Criminal Law. With Ex• planatory Notes, Forms of Indictments, and the Evidence in support of each Indictment. By A BARRISTER. London J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Book , ellers and Publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn. This day was published, Second Edition, 6s. 6d. bound, 11 - 2 . REEK EXERCISES, or an Introduc tion to GREEK COMPOSITION, so constructed as to lead the Student from the Elements of Grammar to the higher parts of Syntax, and to refer the Greek of the words not to the Text, but to a Lexicon at the end. Se cond Edition ; in which many improvements are made anti specimens of the Greek dialects, and the Critical Canons of Dawes and Porson, are added. By the Rev. F. VALPY, M.A., Master of Reading School. By the same Author, in Svo. 9s. 6d. bound, SECOND GREEK DELECTUS, or New Analecta Minora, intended to be read in schools between Dr. Valpy's Greek Delectus and Dulzel's Analecta Majora, with Eng lish Notes, and a copious Greek and English Lexicon. Sold by Longman, Baldwin, Whittaker, Simpkin, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR TIIE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On Saturday, May 22, will be published, price 2e. INSECT TRANSFORMATIONS, Part I. ; being the Eleventh Part of the LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. Vdurnes published, price 4s. 6d. each, bound in cloth : I. MENAGERIES. 11. TIMBER TREES.—FRUITS. 111. INSECT ARCHITECTURE. IV. PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE. V. THE NEW ZEALANDERS. London: Charles Knight, Pall-Mall E s*. This day was published, in One Vol. Syn. price 129. bds. THE PRACTICAL PLANTER ; con taining Directions for the Planting of Waste Land, and Management of Wood ; with a New Method of Rear ing the Oak. By THOMAS CRUICKSHANK, Forester at Care-ton. Printed for William BlackwoJd, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. In a few days will be published, In Two Volumes foolscap Eivo. with Portrait of the Author, engraved by Hodgetts, from an original picture, by John Wats,n Gordon, Esq. THE LIFE of ALEXANDER ALEX ANDER, Written by Himself, And Edited by JOHN HOWELL, Author of " Journal of a Soldier," " Life of John Nicol," &c. This singular piece of autobiography exhibits, most minutely and faithfully, the real adventures of Alexander Alexander, the disowned son of a gentleman in the west of Scotland. It commences with infancy, traverses three quarters of the globe, and comprehends a period of nearly fifty years of the life of a man who has been placed in many trying situations, as a Soldier, an Overseer in the West Indies, and an Officer in the Patriot Armies of South America:—it is, in short, the complete, unreserved history of a human being. Punted for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Part Second, price 6J , of a New, greatly Improved, and Cheap Edition of THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRITAN MICA; with Preliminary Dissertations, By Sir James Mackintosh and Professors Stewart, Pla, fair, and Leslie. To be completed in Twenty Volumes 4to. with a New Set oc. fine Engravings on Steel. Edited by PROFESSOR NAPIER. In this Edition the Supplement will be incorporated-- every Article will be thoroughly revi.ed, and what is anti quated or imperfect superseded by new and more complete Treatises, by Contributors of the highest celebrity in Science and Literature. _ Among these may be enumerated Sir Walter Scott, Bar row, Jeffrey, Malthus, Sumner, Ivory, Wallace, Greville, Whately, &c. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Hamilton, Adams, and Co., and Jennings and Chaplin, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Part 111. will appear on the 31st of May. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co., Chemists, Cheap-ide, corner of St. Paul's ; SAVORY and Co., 126, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; ODLING, 26, Os• ford-street ; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; WINDUS, 61, Bishopsgat,!-Without ; CHALK, 47, Minories ; EASUM, 27, Aldgate ; and ODLING, 159, Borough. Brunswick Corn Plaister Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, Hickman's Pills for Gravel, /4:c. James's Fever Powders &c. Cajeput Opodeldoc Cayenne Lozenges Ching's Worm Lozenges Cooling Aperient Powders titrated Kali for Saline Draughts Croton Oil (Short's) Dixon's Antibillous Pills Dalby's Carminative Essence Cubebs Freeman's Bathing Spirits Ointment and Drops Fothergill's Nervous Drops Female Pills Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Godfrey's Cordial Griffin's Tincture Analeptic Pica Millman's uintment Marshall's Cera e Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, &C. Perry's Essence for Tooth-ach Power's Ringworm Ointment Quinine Lozenges Ruspini's Powder and Tincture Styptic and Elixir Ilobberd's Balsamic Elixir Towers's Pills and Essence Camphor and Bark ITurlington's Balsam of Life iysgs6i3 . le Tooth Powder \‘ ; :dker's Drops and Electuary \Vetch's lemale Pills ".° Observe the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's, Ruspini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Pro prietors' names) have the words, " Butler, Cheapside," engraved in a Government Stamp, which is affixed to each, and without which they cannot be genuine. Anderson's Scots Pills Moxon's Magnesian Aperient American Soothing Syrup Manning's Malta Exotic Ilraithwaite's Black Drops Oxley's Essence Ginger Bateman's Pectoral Drops Opocleldoc (Steer's) Betton's British Oil Preston Smelling Salts Bevan's Carbonated Salts Powell's Balsam Aniseed Cephalic Snuff Poor Man's Friend Carrington's Pills Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Cundell's Balsam of Honey Singleton's Ointment Dutch Drops Solomon's Balm GileadandDrops Godbold's Balsam Spilsbury's Drops Henry's Calcined Magnesia Sydenham's Pills Hooper's Female Pills Snook's Pills Hunt's Pills and Lozenges Savory's Seidlitz Powders Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Leamington Salts Yelno's Vegetable Syrup Lignum's Medicines Whitehead's Ess. Mustard Lockyer's Pure Magnesia _ Wilson's Tincture and Pills And every othrr Patei Persons cannot be too c , above Articles, as spurious it nt Medicine of repute. .areful in the purchase of the mitations are generally in cir- This day was published, in Three Vols. 12rno. Price 1/. 2s. 6d. Uniformly printed with the Author's former Works, THE TRUE PLAN of a LIVING TEMPLE, or Man Considered in his Proper Re lation to the Ordinary Occupations and Pursuits of Life. By the Author of the " Morning and Evening Sacrifice," the "Last Supper," and " Farewell to Time." Also, lately published, Sixth Edition of the MORNING and EVENING SACRIFICE, price ss. 6d. boards. Third Edition of the LAST SUPPER, price 7s. 6d. boards. Third Edition of FAREWELL to TIME, price 7s. 6d boards. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. GERMAN PAPERS. 'BRANDENBURG, MAY B.—His Majesty the King of Prussia is expected to go, at the end of this mouth, to Fischbach, in Silesia, to an estate belonging to his bro ther, Prince William, where her Majesty the Empress of Russia, and perhaps also the Emperor, will arrive about the same time. The greater part of the Royal Family will then go to Fischbach, where the Prince is having a new saloon built for the entertainments to be given on the occasion. Hopes are entertained that the Empress will ♦isit Berlin in case•she should go to Emt , . His Majesty the King will go, at the end of the month, to Toplita pre vious t 9 the grand reviews on the Rhine. He will then, it is thought, go to the Hague, and perhaps retorts by way of Paris. ODESSA, APRIL 21.—Jussuf Pacha, who has resided here ever since he was taken prisoner at Varna, left this town on the 17th inst., to embark on board the Austrian ship the Mincio, Capt. Iwanich, from Constantinople. STOCKHOLM, MAY 4.—Yesterday, the birth-day of the hereditary Prince, the Duke of Scania, the infant Princess, daughter of the Crown Prince, was to have been baptised in the new chapel of the Palace, but the ceremony was deferred on account of the indisposition of her Majesty the Queen. COPENHAGEN, MAY B.—Mr. Wynn, the British Am bassador, with his family, arrived here yesterday from Kiel, on board the Caledonian steam boat. GOTTENEURGH, APRIL 24.—The general esteem which was manifested to Caspar Wykman, in Upsal, Member of the Chamber of the Peasantry, on his return from the Diet, was 4xpressed almost in a more solemn manner to his colleague, Anders Danielson, who after having passed a few days at his own house, arrived ho re la , t week to enter on his post as one of the Directors of the National Loan Bank in this city. Danielson, who has been Mem ber of every Diet since the change of Government in 1809, was chosen in the last Diet as representative of no less than 21 districts. _ . His Majesty has given permission to the Norwegian Storthing to prolong its Session. THE HAGUE, MAY 13.—The Second Chamber of the States General commenced the debate on the project of law for raising the sum of 3,100,000 florins, according to Act I, let. F. of the law of 24th December, 1529. The debate was then continued to-day, but not ended. Several Members spoke against the proposed augmentation of the duty on coffee. By a royal resolution of the 9th instant, Lieutenant General Baron Ktayenhoff has been pensioned. Several promotions have been made in the army. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 29.—A letter from Kisslar, in the Caucasus, of 13th March, says that on the 12th there had been a shock of an earthquake which continued ten seconds. The Armenians, seized with terror. hastened to prayers in the churches ; the Tartars, with the mul lahs, went through the streets and collected alms fur the purpose of buying sheep to be distributed among the poor. In the village of Andrejeoska, near Kissljar, the earthquake had been much more severe. The Arme nian church and several mosques were thrown down, and above 400 of the inhabitants buried under the huts, the roofs of which are covered with earth. A mountain opened with g:eat noise, and one half of it sunk con siderably. This earthquake at Andrejeoska lasted nine days. The birth-day of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander Nictlajewitsch has been kept to-day in tbe usual manner. His Majesty the Emperor has again con ferred numerous favours and promotions. AUGSBURGH, MAY 11.-The Austrian Observer confirms the contents of our last letter from Constantinople by the following article:—" Accounts from Constanti nople, of the 23d of April (received at Vienna by ex press) state, that the Porte has acceded to the resolution respecting the future fate of Greece, agreed to by the pleni potentiaries of the Three Powers in the conferences at London, of the 3d and 20th February this year. A new telegraph (day and night), invented by a French Admiral, is to be used in the expedition against Algiers : the light serving for signals may be dis tinguished five or six leagues at sea.—Athenartm. ANOTHER TURN-OUT. - -We regret to learn that the weavers at Wigan, Chowhent, and the neigh bourhood, have turned out for an advdnce of wages. We had hoped that the improvement said by the " prosperity" Journals to have taken place in the cotton trade, would have enabled the manufacturers to have increased the wages of the operatives, but such, it appears, is not the fact, and we are painfully compelled from this circum stance, to draw a less favourable opinion of the "improve.. ment" than we had been previously led to anticipate.— Ila i l Eit HERRI NG Chronicle. FISHING.—AII our fishermen are now busy preparing for the ensuing campaign, and are sanguine as to the present proving a good season. The last was certainly bad enough in the Moray Frith, but it does not follow that the next is to be the same. On the con trary, it is highly probable that there will be vast numbers of fish, and accordingly the crews have only to pray for soft winds or favouring gales. We counted nine boats on the stocks at Clachnaharry the other day, a proof of the increased trade in the Frith. The grand emporium of the Northern fishing is the thriving town of Wick, and here, we understand, notes of preparation meet the eye and ear at every turning. Herrings, it is well known, are sufficiently capricious in their migrations. Hence, though last year they almost deserted our coasts, some of the lochs in Sunderland had a plentiful harvest, and in the Broad Bay at the island of Lewis no less than 200 barrels were caught,......lnverness courier. PRICE 71). BIRMINGHAM MEETING. FIRST GRAND PUBLIC AIEETING OF THE POLITICAL UNION. By nine o'clock on Monday morning, a large crowd was assembled in Temple -street, arid by half past ten o'clock that and the adjoining streets were choked by thousands. Among the names entered was that of Sir Charles Wolseley, who, in a letter to Mr. Creswick, of New,-street, containing his sub scription, expressed himseif a warm supporter of the objects and plans of the Union. It may be safely asserted, that since 1818, the time of the celebrated election of the Legislatorial Attorney, the town never presented so extraordinary a scene of commotion. Soon after ten o'clock the members were ordered to form two deep in St. Phillip's Church-yard, where they were informed the mem bers of the Council would join and head them. On proceeding from Temple-street, down New street, the Bull-ring, and Dig,,beth, the sight was one of the moat imposing that can be conceived. Not less than from eighteen to twenty thousand persons must have been assembled ; while, according to the calculation of persons best competent to come to a correct conclusion not fewer than from 80,000 to 100,000 persons must have been witnesses to the promenade. The most remarkable feature in the conduct of the populace was the great attention paid to Messrs. Attwood, Schol,tleld, -and Moritz, who headed the procession. Several sturdy fellows formed a sort of body guard, and by dint of hard labour and great exertion succeeding in keeping off the pressure of the mutitude from these gentlemen. THE MEETING. The CHAIRMAN (G. F. Muntz), after reading the advertisement, calling the meeting together, ob served that, as the present was a ►meting of the Political Union, no one could be allowed to take part in its proceedings wept members of that Union. Mr. EIBIoNDS came forward and said, he should for the present content himself with moving the adoption of the report about to be read, and reserve his right for addressing them until its con clusion. Mr. HADLEY then proceeded to read the re port ; in which he was relieved by the Chairman. Mr. EDMONDS then rose to address the meet ing. The report did not denounce a constitutional reform, but merely advocated the propriety of de manding what the law clearly acknowledged ; rights under which their forefathers were a powerful and a happy people, and which it was not dangerous for them to enjoy. The Council thought that it was not right in directing the popular mind that they should propose measures disputed as a pa►t and parcel of the Constitution—nor that the happiness of millions should be endangered by rash experi ments, founded on a theory not clearly acknowledged in any of their historical records.—(Cheers.) — They, therefore, wished that all should co-operate in their exer,ions to obtain what was clearly laid down as our right—laws which granted equal privileges and protection, and would be equally beneficial to the rich and the poor; with the exception, indeed, of those grubs and caterpillars who now lived and fat tened upon the poverty of the people.— (Cheers.) JOSHUA SCHOLEFIELD, Esq. said the subject of the Political Council was simply to direct the ener gies of their fellow townsmen; to induce them to look to themselves and the protection of their own interests; and to make their complaints known to Government in language they could not misunderstand or ultimately dare to resist.—(Cheers.)—That man must indeed be destitute of both head and heart, and lost to every feeling of humanity, who could deny the general prevalence of distress at this period. Those who possessed property found it daily diminishing, while the middle classes of so ciety were fast sinking into the depths of poverty. Happily there were some bright spots in the dreary desert presented to their view. Some little atten tion was paid to the minds of the people; and through the instrumentality of the Laucasterian Schools, the exertions of Dr. Birkbeck, and that great luminary of modern times—Mr. Brougham— the poorer population of the country were making advances in knowledge, if they were retrograding in the domestic comforts and enjoyments of life.— (Cheers.)—He was a friend of universal suffrage. Mr. BIBBS moved an amendment, condemnatory of the declaration of the Council, in favour of Lord Blandford's Bill, and sat down amidst considerable cheers. Mr. EDMONDS replied in a short and powerful speech. The motion was then put by the Chairman, and carried with only about six hands raised in opposition. Mr. Biaßs then said, seeing that the great ma jority of the Meeting were opposed to his amend ment, lie should not further waste their time by opposition, but beg leave to withdraw it.—(Cheers.) Mr. ATTwooD then rose and said—When last he had the honour of addressing them, he had occasion to congratulate them on the effect produced by the meeting in May last year. Now he had the plea. sure of congratulating them on the success of the great meeting held in that place on the 25th of January last. To him it was a great satisfaction that the effect produced had not been confined to this neighbourhood, but that it resounded through out England, and throughout Europe. They might be assured they had given the \ enemy a tremedous blow, and made him reel, as the boxers said, from one side of the stage to the other.—(A laugh and cheers.) —By their permission they would repeat the blow again and again, until they were enabled, by God's blessing, to give then what the French called the coup de grace, or what they, Englishmen, called the "finishing plow."--(Cheers and laughter.) —What was the cause ? It was not their numerical strength, although it was a glorious and magnificent sight to behold them on that occasion; but it was produced by the Council's prudence, caution, strict legality, system, organization, firmness of purpose, and of determination.—(Cheers.)— These were the qualities which struck terror into the breasts cf their enemies. It was the great mass of the people, brought forward in cordial and affectionate union with the middle classes, their natural friends and protectors, which alarmed the enemies of their country, and gave them to understand that the day of their domination was drawing to a close.— (Loud cheers.) —In accomplishing this, the Council had had to struggle with innumerable difficulties, surrounded on every side by such a confused mass of inexplicable laws, that it was scdrcely possible for human wisdom to escape the,e numerous devil traps.—(Laughter and cheers.)—lie could assure them, that but for their great prudence they should have been destroyed like the reformers; and he (Mr. A.) piked out from amongst them, and in all pro bability lodged in a dungeon.—(Cries of "No, no.") After a few more observations to the same effect, Mr. Attwood said, he would read a few lines from what he might term the Constitutional Ac: of their Union, intending to show the duties of the Council and the Members of the Union. For this purpose, he parti cularly pointed out, that at page eighteen, they had bound themselves in their faithful duty, " to obey strictly all the just and legal directions of the Political Council, so soon as they shall be made public, and so far as they can legally and conveniently he obeyed." Fo r what purpo.e did the Council re quire this obedience ? Not certainly for any private purposed of th e ir own—(Loud cries of" N o , no .")— for they were themselves the mere breath of the peo pl e , creaul d by the people to-day, and annihilated by the people to-morrow. Whatever power the Council held, therefore, was held strictly as the power of the people, and left entirely in the hands of the people, in order that they may correct any misapplication of that power, by correcting the COUII - 1 or any individuals among them whenever they pleased. Since, therefore, the Council depended on he will of the people in exercising this great power, ,bey were the better enabled to execute that will, n Order to show the extreme importance of this purer, he would quote a few lines from page 20: —" We have given great power to the political Council. In all organised bodies power must exist somewhere, or there can be no order, no discipline, no unity of object or operation. Under the present operation of the public opinion, every thing is dis juinted and inefficient. One man petitions for one object, a second petitions for another; a third moves to-day; a fourth moves to-morrow; a fifth recommends one line of conduct; a sixth recom- mends another. AU this is fmtile. What, fur example, could be expected in a military body, act ing upon principles like these? The exertions of a whole army would come to nothing. So it is with the moral army of public opinion. To become effi- cient it must ti:tveOrganisation,order, discipline, and unity of object and operation. It must be animated by one common mind. It must move to one com mon object. It must move through the same road, and at the same time. Without this we can do no thing. By a moral discipline of this kind, if we have virtue to act upon it, we can do every thing that is just and proper for us to do. It is, there fore, that we have made obedience to the Council an indispensible rule of our Society. But, in re tuin for this, we have made the Council entirely dependent upon the general meetings of the Union. By these means, we hope that we establish a system wlt;elt combines the order, unity, and effect of di-e:- pline, with the force and freedom of popular ealtu siasm." It gave him great pleasure to find that the Report had been passed by that immense assembly very near unanimously, be fore he had had occasion to make these quo tations; because it showed the unbounded CP11•• fidence and affectionate attachment which they felt towards the Council.—(Cheers.)—He could asure them there was no fear of that confidence being abused. He was sorry to hear remarks made ing to alienate the lower f orn the middle classes, and to represent the latter as by no means the friends of the former. All classes were bad enough, and, probably, the middle classes were no better than others. All men had hearts in their bosoms, at.tl so long as that was the case they would be liable to human frailties and infirmities ; but this much for the middle classes he must say, that although they had not had spirit enough to come forward openly and join the Union, he had the satisfaction o f s from his private communications with individuals is the town, that nine-tenths were cordially attached to its objects. They were kept back by the nutnerous causes mentioned in the report ; Vat let them have patience; the time would shortly come when all these timid, weak-nerved people would roll up their strength into a cordial support of the Union. lie had also received letters and messages from many of the Nobility and Aristocracy of the land, expressing their cordial approbation of the Political Union ; and he doubted not, but in a very short period, not only the middling classes of the country generally, but all the upper classes also, who were not interested in the national plunder, would tender their powerful assistance in its support. He had no doubt, from what he saw and knew of the public opinion among all classes, that the Government would shortly be compelled to grant their just and rightful demands, and to give them a just and fair representation of the people in their own House. He knew principles were at work, that if this .act of common justice were re fused, the public mind would be brought to such a state of excitement, that the dying father would call his children to his bed-side, and taking the holy Scriptures in his hand, he would make them swe.te eternal hatred to the borough system.—(Cheers.)-- There could be no doubt of the truth of this; the spirit was gone abroad; it was rising from the lower t•o the higher classes, and, like the influence of Palafox at Sarragosa, was certain to awake the dead heart and to arouse all classes in its support. — (Cheers.) —By these observations he had been led astray from an important point, which was to assure the lower classes that whatever vices might exist among the middle classes, there was this one con solation for the lower—if the middle classes ever got into power, it would be utterly impossible for them to promote their own interests without pro moting those of the lower at the same time.— (Cheers.) —The middle classes had no interest worth a rush, but that of getting a good trade, with ' out rendering the workmen as independent as the master, and securing not only profit to themselves but ample wages to the labourer.—(Cheers.)—To come, however, to a plan of reform he would say that it was not so wise to go into the consideration of abstract rights as into that of clear, undisputed, constitutional rights.—(Cheers.)—Annual Parlia ments, Universal Suffrage, and Vote by Ballot, might possibly be beneficial ; the Political Council had not said a word against them—they only denied the propriety of claiming them, because they were not clear, acknowledged, indisputably constitutional rights.—( Cheers.) —Out of 100 lawyers of unde niable integrity, nine out of ten whom he had con sulted, altogether denied that Universal Suffrage had ever existed in England, and he was most cer tain that it never existed in any other country in the world. En passant with regard to what had been said by the gentleman on the left, about an Act of Henry the Sixth, four hundred years ago, he thought it his duty to state that a great error existed. In that very Act, within three lines of the passage wherein it was declared, that men who could expend forty shillings per annum, should have a vote in the election of Members for Parliament, the words " as afore is said" were inserted, expressly meaning that the expenditure of the forty shillings per annum must be an expenditure derived from freehold property only.—(Cheers.)—Mr. A. then went on to state that the internal sufferings of this country were unparalleled, and that they had not even the consolation of national honour to comfort them. Tt►is great and glorious nation► had been accustomed to dictate to the whole world; but now it was become the contempt of all the nations of Europe. It was kicked about and spit upon on all sides. The Austrians insulted us in Italy--the French insulted us in Spain—the Russians in Turkey—and even the ass of Portugal threw his heels in the face of the British lion► ; and yet this degraded nation, with every feeling bursting at its heart's core, was compelled to pocket the affront.— (Cheers.)—ln speaking of a plan of Reform (said Mr. A.), how should they agree upon it ? Should they apply to the three hundred gentlemen who re turned the majority of the House of Commons ? They, no dotr:t, would say no Reform was needed. —(Laughter.)—Should they apply to the fifteen or thirty thou,and individuals who had their fingers pretty deeply in the national pie ? Those gentlemen would probably gravely assure them, while picking their pockets with both hands, and looking them se riously in the face, that indeed they could see nothing very wiong in the present state of things. --(Loud laughter and cheers.)—lf, however, they asked the middle classes, the 500,000 families of plundered manufacturers and farmers, these gentle men would all agree that there was something wrong in the state of things, and that something must be corrected, although they could not pro perly tell what. There were materials of dis content enough ; the only difficulty was in making them harmonise and unite in some common remedy. Many now entertained fears of a revolution, and, undoubtedly, a revolution was the most dreadful calamity that could possibly happen to this nation; and he begged to assure them, that under such a Calamity the interests of the mass of the people, hard as was their fate now, would be ten times worse than it was. Let them only think of the state of distracted misery among the lower classes which must be produced by a state of ariarchy. In their complicated state of society,