The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-04 00:00:00

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'' ‘ 2 :l6 t: , . ..,:ci • 13, e. - . ..... - .....1 -, ' —7 -- '' . ) • , ,,,..4 - s -- - ,--......„, . , ' 4l " / t t l • ' A .ti) ._.... • . •110 ' Ito ~ ' 1 -- 11`..ihtogi . • WOLVERHAMPTON FREE GRAMMAR SCH O O L . oTteg is' hereby given, th a t th e H EA , N MASTERSHIP of the FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL at WOLVERHAMPTON, in the County of Statbril; latvintz become VACANT by the Death of the late-Reverend William Tindall, the Trustees of the said fithool intend meeting at the Swan Inn, in Waiver hampton aforesaid, on Timoso.vr, the 30th day of September:ma, at. Twe've o'clock at Noon, io ELECT a hIAS4II in the place of the said William Tindall. . He ,must be well (in Wiled to teach tio Clas,ics, a Clergyman of tie Church of Eliglind, and at least of the Degree of a Master of Arts of one of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Proper Testimonials must be sent by the Candidates, on or before the 23(iday of September next, to Mr. Ct ! reesi, of Wolverhampton, Solicitor, And Secretary to the Trio.- tees, from whom farther particulara may be had, on op plication by letter, post paid, Wolverhampton, AuituAt 1830. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, sr , PT.Ertu34.lll„ 4, ')810: No. 11,850. PRICE 7D. EAST INDIES.—PANORAMA of CALCUTTA. OW OPEN, in the LARGE CIRCLE, 11 PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, a - 8n• Will VIEW of CALCUTTA, embracing nearly the whicle of the Poblie .Builirogs, the River llociOdy, covered with VeisAs and Bo ,ts, and every °Meet Hof interest. The Vievr(talten from the Esplanade,' daring the eelebratio,, of a !Iloilo° fesival) ire enlivenell by , several tlonsand illostratitig the singnlar Manners, Custoins,'Dtess, &c. of tie! Natives. boy, in the county of Leitrim, Fttq; Samuel White, ty Portland, in the county ofleitrim, Esq. n CARDICANSIIIRE—.WWiani Edward. Powell, of Nantros, in the county.of Cardigan aforesaid, Esq. Canino/or Pryse Pryse, of Goerthan, in the county of Cardigan, Esq. COUNTY OF IMATIf—Sir Ahrens . Somerville, Bart. the Hon. Arthur James Plunkett, coMmonly called Lord Baron Killeen. COUNTY OF CAVAN—Henry Maxwell, of Farnham, in N. county of Cavan, F.sq. ; Alexander Saunderson, of Cas tlesaunderson, in the said county, Esq. COUNTY or LONDONDERRY—Sir Rtibert liateson, of Ma;herafelt ; Theobild Jones, of BoVagh, Esq. C3UNTV or Torras RY—The lion. Francis Aldborough Prittie, of Corvine, in the said county ; Thomas Wyse, jun., H.q., of the Manor of Sr. John's, in the county of the city of Waterford. COUNTY or At:mat—The lion. John Bruce Richard O'Neill; the Right Hon. George Hamilton Chichester, commonly called Earl of Belfast. Coutiry or Loutu—Alextinder Dawson, of Riverstown, in the county of Louth, Esq. ; John M'Clintork, of Dittmar, in the said county of Louth, Esq. Coy wry WEEroxp—Lietitunant.(!donel Arthur Chi chester, of Dunbrody-part, • in the county of Wexford ; the Hen. George Arthur Annetley, commonly called Lord Viscount Valentia, of Camolin-park, in the said vv(ilverliampt , in—S, Crawley,. Heind fiempstetol, linen• !railer—T. IYbitu, Manelwiter, hotel-keeper. PA ItTNE =UPS DISSOLVED. !le replied Portsea, near Portsmouth. Ho the vithilrew to apply to the Over-leer. NEW WORK 1W THE AIMIOR OF " DARNI,EY:' 'Just publi s h e d, in 3 role: post Bvo. D E o M L. n A NOVEL I. A (ai m of " Darnley, or flub Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &e. Canto aiul Bentley,. New Burfington•strect. • J. and T. F. Bull, DitehingT. Tatehell - and W. 8, Tonkin*, hjansell.ste ee t, . Gulman's4.ltis, Whitt:chapel, 4dl-,cloth factom-.-J. llan and A. Burgess, Tligla• street, Marylebone, pawnbrokers—liaekhouse and Ito vey, Diss, Norfolk, stone•masonA-11. Roberts and Son, ibeffiekl, haft inul'Seale-cutters—Alyers, Robson, and •C,,, , Berme% Northmulterland, and Bill. Quay, Durham. 4.010ur-rnanufactorers—L. and. L. Leplascri, , r, Sh•ufwel!, watch-makers--C. Rinks, Ilirininglcn, anal J, Porta*, Liverponl, hardwar&manufarturers—ll. Dud and Sos . Nfarklane, general commission- twrchants—ll. Webb and Co., Stafford,'millers—R. and W. L. Springett, Counter street, Southwark, hop-tnerchatits—R. Getty, T. Haddlin, R. Getty, jun., and J. Iladdan, London, rittornies-15', 11. Sayer,! . Brelest4m-etre,et, Pitnlitto,. and J. Pullman. Bermondsey, rope-merehems,C4wdell and Chappell, Ruteher-row, Ratcliffe, and New-road, St. George's East, printers-11. Beek and Co., Leman-street, Goodman's . fields, and Liverpool, proprietors and venders of patent medicines—Nock; &leek, and Wi , liatus, Frith -street, Sohn, jewellers—Ruddoek and Denning, , , Denmark-Street, Soho, jewellers--Du Fay, Colin, nd C"., Manchester, melchants—Lavater, Riese, and Co., Mexico and Vera- Cruz, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. nobertliason, Elinbitrgh, builder, Sept. 8 and es, at the Royal Exchange Colfee•honee, Edinburgh. • John_ Sivewright, Aberdeen, merchant, Sept. 4 and 20, at Anderson's New Inn, Aberdeen. BOW.STREET. The VIEW of SYDNEY is Open. VIEWS,of AMSTERDAM awl PARIS are exhibiting at the PANORAMA, STRAND This clay was pubjisberi, 18 ran., price Ss. AN OUTLINE OF THE FIRST PRIN CEPLES OF 110 I'ANY. By JOHN LINDLEY, F.lt S. /40 &e. Professor of Btoany in the University of London. Longman and Co., " A philosophita', useful, contlentel and valuable little book : superior to any thing of the same kind in the English languagv."—Magnine of. Nitur,il History, Sept. 18311. Sucl► a Work is in , li•pensabie to those who would be. c o m e acquainted With the views upon which the Nat ura System of Botany is founded. . - county. DUNDALK—The Hon. Licut.•Colnnel John liohert Cra- Jock, of (.riin itt the county of 'York, in Great Britain. --- On the ht of B,tember was published, beautifully printed in small Svo.twitVat e el Portraits of Lord 13yloo, and the Countess GuicZioli, 111-IE NATIONAL LIBRARY. No. L Conducted by the Rev. G. 11. GLEIG. Containing the LIFE of LORD I.I'CION, by JOHN G ALT, EN* N.ll. The 'title of the National Library has been ti4opted insteatrof the Lib : al yof General Knowledge, to account of the 'similarity of the lattOt e title to of other existing IViirks: Whiten and Bentley New Burlington-street. r r I 1-763-117 E SERVICE JOURNAL, " K • end NAVAL and AIILITARY MAGAZINE, for September, price 2a, fid. al CoNrears—Tacties of Nap o l eon ; t h e E xpe di t i on to oeo w—Mantocript felled among the Papers of a (h.- teased Naval place at Of E vents w i nc h t oo k St. Petersh urg h on the 110 1 of December 0.8. 1895 —The Rio Verde —System of naming his Majesty'e Bhipe—Lettere from Gibraltar, No. V. ; by the author of ' , " the Itilit arY Sketch Book_First Steam Communi cation with India—l'he Affair at Queen's Town—"Aer vbati°a• to Reply to Sir Robert Seppings, by the Editor of Remarks, trko. &c., o f a "Flag Officer"—Ara Impressive In cident et Popular View of Fortification and Gun " Them es th ArSlimartts R.N.—On the Aim and Exercise of Sir Samuel Bentham..--Lisbon in 1808, or etillery Roy , al ;Iles--- Song, Old E ng l an d , the K i ng, and Blue Jsepsis for ever"—On some Additions to the Sex ism, by Lieutenant Peter le Count, R.N.—Evidence of !Sir Herbert Taylor lefiire the Select Committee of the fttein" of Com mons, concluded—Narrative of the late ‘ ccilan Events h Paris, 1w an Eye-witness—Foreign Mis t, General Cal irrespondenee, Editor's Portfolio— (4l4,4l Orders, Circulars, tke. ; Distribution Of the en heticre Nreal Fore, of Great Britain, on the let of Set.ne_itn f I ° 3 ol Monthly Naval Register, Changes in Sa '"u4 of Corps, Military Promotions, &c. (4 buto and Bentley, New Berlington-tort.et. Thh LOUDON'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS. A d aY Wm published, in Bvo. price 11. Is. cloth lola. ' CATALOGUE of all the PLANTS Indigenous, Cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. 1.--The Linnman Arrangement, is which nearly sn '" Species Species are enumerated : with the Systematic " "ltod Authorit • Accentuation, Derivation of Gene tic 1,1 • )' . ,„, ante% Literal English and Specific Names, Synony -BYttetnatic and English of both Genera and Species, llait,,llsbitation in the Garden, Indigenous Habitation, . 1) 0 Paler Character, Height, Time of Flowering, Colour Yof the Flower, Mode of Propagation, Soil, Native Country, ear of Introduction, and Reference to Figures: preceded by in Introduction o the Linmean System. Part II. --The Jussieuean Arrangement, of nearly 4,000 G reece; with an Introduction to the Natural SYrntemr and a Ceneral Description and History of earl, order. Edited by 3. C. LOUDON, I•'. L. 11.0. and Z.S. The Linemen Arrangement and its Supplement are en tirely the work of Mr. George Don; the Natural Arrange ment is founded on that of Professor Lindley, with come additions and alterations rendered necessary by the plan of this Catalogue; and Dr. Greville, the profound crYFt°- 414°.!'etiroSoc(1 arroging the ecyp togim i a• I tinted for Longman, Rees, Dime, Brown, and Green. Of whom may h e N u b by the eatne,Authora 4n':ENCVCI.OI I .IEDIA of PLANTS ; comprising :Lel! OMS parti cu l ar ' respect i ng a ll t h e Pl ants indigo -111:14 cultivated in, or i n t ro d u e e d to Britain. Completn * larg e vo l . Bvo, with nearly obdr 4L.14 5 . aid . 10,000 Engravings on An ENC YCLOPEDIA of GARDENING. One large .vol, Bvo. EL ,n ENC YCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE. A New will lat ready in .November. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. iIik:REMIAH EVANS, Stove Grati Ma r" nisticturer, and F urn i s hi ng I ron mong e r, , b egs l eave pthifullyto retnr n i i i s grate f u l th an k s t o the N obility pantry of the United Kingslom • for, the unprecedented 2 irnn age which lie h as , been honoured during the l'ifteen 'Years. and to announce that he las been com -ed tn "Irrender hi s E x t ens i ve Premises, denominated I:Ti: LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be 1 1 4 61 down for the new approach to London-bridge, -- it t iz h r he lota removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH -BA.tir -- ,** T ' lll ll, where be has now! n show a Splendid ,c h ' t ',"lt'ut of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire home, Lamps, and lulue r r 4 " 4 .;,Ktlives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea C :„ L f " ", 141 1 l'a )ier Itfach r e and other Tea Salvers, of eiegsnt r ?OM , I Tellb,'N R A • , . a variety of Improved i r on ana l ,every article of Furnishing monger), of superior materials and manufacture, which are tahmittel on his itkual moderate terms. .t VANS informs %ulnas Farniahing, that the re nds Portion of gTOCK remmied'from his Old Pre-. will be sold at abou att half ptioe. hitablisinn t FINSBUTtY-PLACE" will wrifette to he retried on as usual. • p, 1 4 1 441 d . 45. 1 ' ' ,t ors from the Alonument. . . I. New a n d Improved Editions. IQ'QSS'S WolfKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ~,,,, • ~ z -,,. , • fn.. each. l ''' ' 'Li a 1t5c . .,1 1, Tin xpis OF LIFE. 1 .4,,„:,, !. Hominem pagina noetra elipit. '. .' , . -11 'Our page relates to man."—MArnar. . . fr .. einu4feiliciil Commentary on the indiscretions Arming - " I n lintnan Frailty, in which the nature, eyinptointnan i d hinifol effeets of Self . ..abuse, Intemp er a nce , a nd Lib er tinisn , liis telly d evelo p ed ; with Practical Observations on 14 1 4 : 1141 I4l 'llitY, and M enta l Irritation, with some in te -I`"g Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in ar t II • is a gerieS of Cue* illustrative of the preceding .-4°.larta, explaining th em in a familiar manner. ItY GOSIII and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. is o st "-i. : . '...„._ , .Naturasbeatim, 'rat !TIM nedit,..ii gobs COgnOVCrit Uti. " -*-Ci. A uvi*N. • OCO triliVeri to all the fund of bliss supplies, ',_qtaliiigal ipplieation marks the wise." git. :ITS SYPIIIIIST, a Patuiliar Treatise on Disorders. stilinalt"/ Lnettl 4isiartits, Oonorrhes, Stricture, Seminal Wikaknette, Im'; *ith.ti variety tif remarks occurring in a I'lo4 •Mensive paetie.e • 1 1 S ee • . ' plained by coarlo. 3.: RYGLIAN ' I\lc ti" .31 l . A ' 4 an-Medical, Analysis of some ClunPlainta .1164111111 to Penudekas Leueorrhota, Nervous Irritation, &c , in which aro offeepd some important ad. 1114nmonitions on the peculiar debilities some their.c.ircum; ss. is and formatio The subject 0, , terkn‘i I ' II H. . ' sail im . , t Inspecia y dwelt 0 on. interesting all portant cask illtistratti the suhtt. Ql,O fugit Venus ? Then j ! (pow, 'color decent ?" #ll tip, . . Iloa. " n ailer Ann Love? Ah I whore the charming blnorn?" sew, The above inky he had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster d,l4o4lan ~...,' 86, Tenngt,te, Gi alow ; 9, Calton-street,. 11.14durilh; W 6044011, Ilirminghant; Dulaclii, id► ite pi-' ~',101; Weller, Cheltenham ; bider, Brighton Bath; F-71 n°46'loll: Hatt, Cambridg e ; Trewmen, Exe 'pr.;, Ike on and Co., Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson ) Gore end Son Liverpool; Spieler, Mcmcbrater t 1) 54 2 10 Toad, Sheffield ; Slitter, Oxford ; Brodie and "111111 15 Salialm • an d - all 8111 s Trice s a. , te h . ry , o f a OA OM Or .--- .., I ty:51,4,4. COSS And co. art to be consulted, as usual, Y d ar, at their house; and Patients in the romnlest l'art s ni the Country, can be. treated sneepiefliffy on de astibill,„ ei , .. Atte, ►" ' 4 ' 1311161 Y ...1 CU., aftwensiosing a retnittisnee for vow% sn4,Xletlislitut which_ Salk be forwarded to any part , Ivill (:,.., °l l 4 . No difficulty can Ot tur, as the medicines rmrody p4tkett . and carefull ' 001 4 y prot ecte d from oh i*VillMt. A ... • lit ~.. Situ to. 141. It. C. etirgrOUS, NO. 1 1 p Ittouverie -1114 11 ""lottt, Ltnation. ON V THE EFFICACY OF .GALVANISM IN-NER VOUS AND BILIOUS DISORDERS. IA BEAMIE on the SUCCESSFUL 4 TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, TORPID and OBSTRUCTED LIVERand BOWELS, ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PALSY, DROPSY, Price :38. Published by !fig lacy, Fleet- street; and sold by Hook. ham, Bond-street. For information or advice apply to the Author, at bin house, .11, Southampton row, Bloomsbury. ASSESSED TAXES REDUCED and REPEALED. NOTICE is hereby given, that by ail Act passer, in the last Session of Parliament, the DUTIES on Male Persons or Male Servants, charged on the Employers for their Sons, under the age of twenty-one years, are REPEALED; and the DUTIES on certain Carriages therein described are REDUCED. All Persons entitled to such Exetnption, or to be charged on such Reduced Rated of Duty, may be supplied with proper forms for making their claims, on application to the Assessors or Collectors of the Parishes or places in which they reside, or to the Surveyor of Taxes for their Districts. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, E, DATES, Secretary. FROM THE, GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War : Office, Sept. 3, 1830. Sid Regiment of Font—Quartermaster H. Jonea, from Indf-pay 80th Foot, to he Quartermader, vice John Bates, who retiree, receiving a commuted allowance for hie corn naisaion, Sept. 3, 1830. The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel I.e Cou. tour to be his Majesty'e Aide.do-Camp for the Service of his Militia in Jersey, Aug. 27. )113101tANDUJI. The half-pay of the undermentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 3d instant, inclusive, upon their receiv ing a commuted allowance for their commiss►ons, viz.— Lieut. J. Hughes, hslf-pay 39th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon A. D. Anderson, half-pay 49th Feot. Assistant-Surgeon J. F. Symes, half-pay 88th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon J. Scott, half pay lit Ceylon Regiment. Ensign J. 11. White, half-pay 60th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon T. Pruudfoot, half-pay Rifle Brigade. HospitatAssiatant J. Simoens, half-pay. Ensign J. Hook, half pay 4th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon S. A. Eyre, half-pay 13th Foot. Ensign J. L. Corrigan, half-pay 3d Foot. Lieut. It. Ilollond, half pay 88th Foot. Lieut. J. H. Potts, half-pay 87th Foot. Lieut. G. Burrard, half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Ensign Noel Norton Carter, half-pay 101st Foot. Ensign J. J. Ashley, half-pay 40th Foot. Ensign NV. W. Simons, half-pay Battalion of Incorporated Militia of Upper Canada. Cornet C. Ruspipi, half-pay Royal Waggon Train. Cornet J. G. Bidwell, half-pay 4th Dragoons. Lieut. J. Atkinson, half-pay 103 d Foot. Assistant-Surgeon H. S. May, half-pay 40th Foot. Ensign J. CaMphell, half-pay 3d West India Regiment. Assistant-Surgeon J. Dethick, half-pay 39th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon J. H. James, half-pay 39th Foot. Ensign C. Lucas, half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion. Lieut. J. Hylton, half-pay 2il West India Regiment. Ensign S. Derbialiire, half-pay 82d Foot. Surgeon C. Clarke, half-pay 21st Foot. .Assistant-Surgeon M. B. COwic, half-pay 3d Dragoon Guards. Surgeon W. Thomas, half-pay 37th Foot. Quartermaster J. Dates, late of tl►e 92d Foot. Ensign P. Mackenzie, half-pay unattached. Crown , ollicei August 30. Id MISERS lI , ZTURNED TO SERVS IN THE NEW rit RUA- MX NT. AuEnnraNsulua.—The Honourable William Gordon, of Mianti. Ana Y LS 111 R it—Arelter Frederick Campbell, Eq., of I.lay And Shawllehl. BosstNNEY—The Hon. Charles. Stuart %rile'', of Wort ley-hall, in the county of York, Captain in his Ma jesty's Army ; Edward Rose Tunno, of Llangenneck park, in the county of Carmarthen, Esq. BZI.PAST-Sir Arthur Chichester, mit.. lonouou or Caatct.roan—Mark Milbank, of ,Thorp hill, in the north riding of the county of York, Esq. ; fNbeldon Cradock, of Hartford', in the north riding of the county of York, Bosom' OF Fitwarti.T—Sir Charles Lemon, of Carclew, in the county of Cornwall, Bart. ; James William Neill field, of Alverton, in the county of Cornwall, and of Vpper Wimpsle-street, Cavendish-square, London, Esq. Bonouoir or DUNOZVSO OTIIERWISIt LAUNCESTON James BrOgden, of Clapham, in the county of Surrey, Esq. ; Sir James Willoughby Gordon, Bart., K.C.8.,. and G C.H,, Colonel of the Royal Welsh Fuelleers, Quartermaster-General to the Forces, and ono of the Commissioners ofthelloyal Hospital at Chelsea. . . BonatYN—D.vita Gilbert, Esq.; Horace Beauchamp Seymour Seymour, EN. liunsittor-Tbe Right Hon. Sir William Rae, of St. Catherine% Bart. BUXOM! OF ELGIN, BANFF, CULLEN, KINTORE, AND INVERURT--Lieutenant-Genentl the Hotinutable Alex. ander Duff, of Delgaty, Colonel of the 924 Regiment of root. BURGDS or IPMEILNESS, NAIRN, Founts, AND FONT AOSE—Lieuteniffit-Colencl John Raabe, of Leys. MINORS or FORrAR, PINTD, DUNDNIC, ST. ANDVAIVO, AND CUPAR..-Mlie Hon. John Stuart Wortley the younger; of Belmont. .. BURGHS or AYII, 114 YINS, ROTIISAY, INVIMARY, Awn Froncis Kennedy, Eeq., of punure. • Bunans or Nzw GALLOWAY, WIOTOWN, _ _ AND S TRANRAEK —John Henry Lowther, of Swelling ton, in Yorkshire, Esq. BURGHS OF DYSART, KiiICALDY, 'BURNTISLAND, AND KINGIIODN—The Hon. James Alexander St. Clair Erstine, commonly called L,rd Loughborough. BURODSOF ANATRUTIIIM, EASTER ANSTRDTDEN, WESTER CRAIT, AND PIIIICWWIttN-.4AITICII Balfour, Esq. of Whittingham and Balgonie. ConNwALt.-•-Sir Richard Ravvlinsoa Yyvyan, of Trela. warren, i n the said county of Cornwall, Bart; Edward William Wynne Pendarves, of Pendarves, in the said county, Esq. CALLtrwroti—Alexander Baring, of the Grange, in the county of Hants, Ng. ; William Hingham Oaring, of Stanhoye.strect, in the city of Westminster, Esq. Caßntrr--The Hon. Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, commonly called Lord Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, of Cardiff.caole, in the comity of Ma- moriap., CAsitzt.—.lll4thew PenneTathert of the said city of Canlicl, Fo.q. CLoratut,--Eyre C on t e , Eaq. Coucitiasir,--Sir John Willigun Timid nryages* Knt• COUNTY or 14114TNIX-4OhNUVUII ClCiatOtAl 01 Gl4ll' DUSIFILIES, ANNAN. LOCHMARIEN, KIRKCUDBRIGHT, and , 111 Robert Keith Donglas, Esq. DUMFRIES SIIIRE—JoIts James Hope Johnstone, of An nandale, Esq. Droratan--Rohert Myddleton Biddulph, of Chirk-essile, in the.connty of Denbigh, Esq. Watkin Williams Wynn, of Wynn. stay, in the said county of Denbigh, Bart. EAST Loon—Henry Thomas Hope, Esq. of Duchess-street, London ; Thomas Arthur Kenunis, Esq., of the Grena dier Guards. Fontrattattrau—The Right Ifon. William Maule, of Pan- more. Fowler—The llnn. James Thomss Brndenell, commonly called Lord Brudenell, of Brookshy-hall, in the county of Leicester ; John Cheesment Severn, of Penybont ball, in the county of Radnor, Esq. _ Ft PEStitn v.—James Wenlns, of Weoiyae, FLINT—Sir Edward Price Lloyd, Bart. Fratavitar —Sir Thomas Alostyn, Bart. GLABC:OiV, DUMBARTON, ilit'ArnEw, and ntITUERG LEN •-•- Archibald Campbell, ON.' of Blythswood. GLAMORGANSIIIRE—Christopher Rice MILITIA Talbot, of Margsm, in the said county, Esq. Ilat.t.zsTow—The Right lion. James Nugent Boy!e per nardo Townahend, commonly called Lord James Nugent Boyle Bernardo Townshend ; Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechel, Bart. Imvitawr.sa-!HIRE—The flight lion. Marina Grant, of Glenelg. KitattY—The Right Uon. Maurice Fitzgerald, of Ildlin rtuhlery, in the county of Kerry; the lion. William Browne, of Wood dawn, in the said county. Lisßunw—Henry Meynell, E.q . LA NA nxiintl—:The Non. Charles Douglas, second son of the deceased Archibald Lord Douglas, of Douglas. LUKE/UMW LISICRA an—The lion. Edward Granville Eliot, commonly called Lord Eliot, of Port Eliot, in the county of Cornwall ; Lieut.-General Sir W;lliam Henry Pringle, of Stratforl-place, in the county • of Middlesex, K.C.B. Lownownww—Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart. of the said city of Londonderry. LosTwurrtzt.--The Right Hon. William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitzgerald, of Moyrie•lc, in the county of Clare, one of hie Majesty's most ?lon. Privy Council ; Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Edward Cust, of No. 1, New-street, Spring gardens, in the city of 'Westminster. Blowraostamrsniax—The Right Hun. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn. 111oN:aeatsaY--Henry ClivC, Esq. Minsimr.r. OTHERWISE Mrrentr.r.—The lion. Lloyd Kenyon; John Heywood Hawkins, Esq. Nxwronv—Jonathan flame, of 13-Ilford-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. one of his Majesty's Counsel learned in the Law ; John Doherty, of Ely-plece, in the city of Dublin, Esq. his Majesty's Solicitor-Gene ral for Ireland. NEW Ross—Charles Powell Leslie, of Glasslough, in the county of Monaghan, Esq. STEW A ItT RY OF KWIC() DERIGHT-...RObeEI Cutlar Per gutison, of Orroland and Craigdarroch, Esq. SA LTAII II —The lion. Henry Vane, commonly called the Earl of Darlington; John Gregson, of Cumberland street, Portman-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ST. IVES—The Hon. William Pole Tylney Long Welles ley, of Dover-street, in the county of Middlesex ; Jamel Morrison, of Streatham, in the county of Surrey, Es q , ST. GERMANS—CharIes Ross, of Portland-place, in'the county of Middlesex, Esq. one of his Majesty's Corn misaioners for executing the office of Lord High Adnitral ; Major-General the Right Hon. Sir. Henry-Hardinge, Chief Secretary to the Lord Lientenant of -Ireland. Sr. MA WE s—kiir Codriugton ,EdinundCerring ton, of Chal fon St. Giles, in the county of MIAs, Knt. ; George Grenville Wandisfort Pigott, of Do:literal:all-park, f t , the county of Bucks, Esq. Timotiv.-James Adam Gordon, of Porthury, in the county of Somerset, Esq. ; James Aliark WIT, of m on _ tagu•square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Tam.ex—RObert Vernon Smith, of Saville-row, to tha county• of Midollesex, Ea+ _ Tuono—John Scott, Esq., commonly called Viscount Encombe; Nathaniel William Peach, Esq. Wiaronn..William Wigram, Esq. WZST Loos—Sir Charles ilulat, of Bceamora, in the county of Southampton, Bart. ; Charles Buller the younger, of Po!venom, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Gorton, jun., Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, ho o k. seller. Clement Worts, Wapping High-street, ship•chawdler. BANKRUPTCY tNLARCIED. Thomal Amos Lemon.street, Loman's-pond, South. wark, hat maker, from Sept 3 to 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commia4ionere. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Soloman Nathan Barneastle and Samuel Solomon, Brighton and Levees, watchmakers. BANKRUPTS. George Symmons, Atherstone, Warwitlshire, book seller, to surrender Sept. 10, 14, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Co►nmissioners. Wriglit t Alie-street, Goodmatea-fitilds. Thomas Richards, Manchester, corn-merchant, Sept. 17, 15, 'and Oct. 15, at ten, at the Star Inn, Mancha ter.-, Hurd andlohnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple; Wood, Manchester. Eliza 111 , Ghie and Anne Wakefield, Manchester, mil liners, Sept. 20, 21, :and Oct. IS, at nine, at the York !tote!, Manchester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond buillings• Oray's Inn; Monk, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. J. Hudson and . T. Busher, White Lion-street, Spital fields, silk-manufacturers, Nov. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-4. Lauriere, St, James's-street, gold sinith, Oct. 5, at ten, at the Court of Coremissioners— W. Dyer, Batheesten. Somerset*litre, victualler, Sept. 27, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—W. Hagley, Wry moth, carpenter, Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, We} mouth—B. Brook, Leech, linen-draper, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds--G. Richard son,New S3rloll, Sept. et), at eleven , at the Freemasone Hall, New Seruni—J. Howard, Warring ton, Lancashire, sail c a n va s, n i anu f de tur e r, Sept. 30, at ten, at the Nrg's Head Inn, Warrington—Mi. Smith, and W. and J. Bowden, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton•rna. nufaeturers, Sept. 30, at twelve,. at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington—L. and L. Knowles, jun., and S. IL Knowles, Gotnersall, Y o rk s hi r e, merchants, Sept. 28, at eleven, at, the office 0f.51r. C. Carr, Leeds...T. Moult" Warwick, green': 'Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Warwick Anna Hotel, Warwiak,ll. Miles, East IJereham, Norfolk, core-mereleMt..SePt. 28, at ten, the Angel Inn, Norwich —P. Halfpenny, Bath, auctioneer, Sept. 27, at eleven, ttt the Christopher Inn, ERT If lc 4Tg„s—sxrr. S. liotllderstni, Penryo, Tacl4l, ()xfoll-streett iruiluitini;tl-1, Leo, Oldham ) cottou-apianer--A. Walker, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Su!r ' ar, Com putol from the R e turns mad e i n th e wee k en di ng Aug SI, i 4 26e. Sid. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. COURT OF: COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court, was held for the &Tate)) ul general business. • HARTIIOI.O9IEIV FAIR. Mr. DUNSTIV gave notice of a motion to the fol lowing effect :—Thatthe Committee for letting the City, Lands he directed to inquire and forthwith re port to the Court, by what authority, and under what charter (if any), Bartholomew Fair is annually held ; and also if any and what. means can he adopted for speedily - and effectually 'abolishing that scan dalous and abominable nuisance. OFFICE OF LONDON PLEADER. It was signified to the Court that the death of Mr. Burnaby left a vacancy for a Comnion Mehl' in the City of London. Mr. R. TAYLott suggested the propriety of in: quiring into the nature of the duties and the office of Cominon Pleaders, and whether it would not be advkable to add to the number °Mormon Plead,rs. Ile then moved that the subject be referred to the Committee of Officers and Clerics. The motion was agreed to. TILE COAL 'TRAWL Mr. Rolm; brought up the report of the Com mittee Upon the Coal Trade. The report princi pally consisted of comments upon the reports of Parliament upon thn subject, and wits ordered to be printed. NEFFECITAL APPLICATION FOR THE DISCUSSION OF THE MERITS OP THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN TIIM CITY. Mr. STEvENs rose to present a memorial to the Court from a numerous body of the citizens of London, and to give notice of a motion on th e sub ject of the memoriaL The document he 'held in his hand stated, that the freemen householders of the City annually, on. St. rinsotas'iellay, elected from among themselves, in their respective wards, gentle men of respectability to represent them in the Court of Common Council; that at the time of the elec tion they assented to, and frequently expatiated upon, the duties. of the office to which they were elected ; anti that, in their capacity as a deliberative body, it was their duty to embody the feelings of their constituents by resolutions, declarations, or addresses, on questions affecting the great principles of civil and religious liberty . ; and that they earnestly entreated their representatives in Common Council to take an early opportunity of expressing the ad miration the freemen of London felt at the energy, promptitude, and decision with which the people s of France resisted the. recent attempt to violate their chartered rights, and of the moderation exercised in the triumph with which their patriotism had been rewarded. The memorial contained one paragraph which caused a palpable sensation in the Court. This paragraph stated that, should. the Court remain insensible to the appeal, and decline representing the feelings of their constituents, the memorialists entreated that the use of the Guildhall be granted to them, for the purpose of assembling to express their feelings on the late glorious events re 'erred to. It was evident Mr. Stevens said, that the mass of the population of the City sympathised with the French patriots in the result of . the vigorous struggle, made for liberty, and it was evident, too, that the representatives of the freemen participated in the feeling. The Court had not, however, as sembled for the purpose of communicating their participation, but it was not their fault. An appli cation bad been made to the Chief Magistrate, re questing that he would call u Court for thaconsidera. non of the important question; but his Lordship had thought proper to refuse, and thus the City of London had hitherto restrained its voice upon a sub ject of vital interest to the world. The memorial he now presented. had a number of signatures to it ; but if he had had time he would have had a great many more. In fact, wherever.he had applied, the greatest enthusiasm had been manifested—not more than one person had declined to sign. The memorial was ordered to lie on the table, and Mr. STEVENS gave notice of a motion, according to the usual form. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUOILST4gT. Yesterday Lieutenant Lumbreeht,' the unfortu nate-gentleman who was concerned as a principal in a duel that took place at :Battersea.ilelds some time ago, ;which unfortunately proved 'fatal to a , Mr. Clayton, came to this office in a itate of apparent, and, no doubt, real destitution, and, applied to Mr. Ron, the bitting Magistrate, for his interference to procure for him some paroehial, aid, of which he stood, he said, in the utmost need. The Magistrate asked him upon what parish in London it was that he had any claim for reliet?— He replied that the only claim he had on any parish in the metropolis was on St. James's parish, and that only by having last slept in it for a few nights. The, Megistrate said that that was a sufficient ground of claim for temporary relief, and asked him if he had appli e d to any of the overseers of St. James's parish ?-11e answered that be bad not. lie was quite a stranger, he said, to the mode of proceeding in such an emergency, and did not know where to apply. The Magistrate told him that be must make the nature of gis claim, anti the object of his applica 7 tion 'mom), in the first instance, to the parish an thorities at the workhouse; anti it was only on his being refused by them that is Magistrate had the power to interfere. The unhappy gentleman said that the chief ob ject of his:application waft to get remoecellin what ever way paupers were usually passed to the paritill in the country to which he belonged. The Magistrate asked what parish that was Information- of the following rather siogular cir ,mmtvances was at this office :—On Wednes ty last, a person named Cooper, who reqides at itecketill'eld, Kent, and who came tip to town for Ile purpose of purchasing a tptantity of tiMberi was ,net by a tall well-qesscd m.in, while standing in \fiddle-row, Holborn.. They, although strangers to ..ace other, 'entered into conversation, anti fidjmirned to the rpublic-honse called the Ilercules Pillars, in (Areat Qiieen-strect. While sitting in the rrioin there,. :o Short pale-raged' - Man came in, and joinitnr them, qs if by chance,. pulled 'out a - .51. note, and offered to treat the whole compan y , as he - had lately lroppell into good fortnne by' a laW-Suit. During thus,Cooper, horn what .cati,:e, is not explained, pulled vint..h is. • pocket , book, which. contained •1211 , chiefly in bank-notes, and a few sovereigns, and looked at the N. note he had. Ile put it into his pocket-book agiin, which he placed in his left-hind pocke4 lie shortly afterwards went out, anti hav ing•occaSion to look at his pocket-Wok again, found that the whole of the money, which .constituted nearly all his-wordly substance, had been taken out. This was exceedingly surprising' to him, as be found the pocket-book in the same pocket, and nearly iu the same order as he had put ir. Ile went into the room immediately he discovered his loss, and found that the two strangers had .disappeared.. The ap pearance of the two strangers was taken down, and direetioni given to an officer to use his utmost en deavours to discover them. 111uch surprise was manifested in the office at the occurrence. BONAPARTE'S STYLE OF PLAYING CAMBS. Every thing concurred to render our passage dreary and monotonous. The General had lost four aides-de-camp, Croiser, Sulkousky, Julien, and Guibert ; Caffarelli, Brueys, and many others, were no more. Our certain mis fortunes, and the disquietudes of the future, alike threw the gloom over our hours. Nevertheless, though our apprehension was but too just, and intense the pre-occupation of Bonaparte 's mind, there were yet, times when we sought to unbend from anxiety, or, in familiar phrase, to kill time„ Who would have believed it ? Instead of cul tivating the intellect by learned discussions, we endeavoured to find' in cards a resouPee from thought. Well ! even in an amusement so frivolous, the character of our companion mauls fested its peculiar bias. In general, he disliked illy; but, since play he must, preference was given to .Vingt et an, because that game tomes to a' conclusion sooner than others If, in describing his noble deeds of arms, he loved to establish, to vaunt hiS fortune, so he did 'not disdain to aid his cards by slight of hand ; in one word, he cheated. He laughed heartily, too, at those little tricks, especially .when they were not detected; and, sooth to say, we were already courtiers enough to flatter him in this petty ambition, by voluntarily shutting our eyes. Byt I ought also to be no less in haste to say, that he never took advantage of these little con trivances in play. When the party broke up, he restored his winnings, which he divided amongst us. The gain, as may be supposed, was, no object ; but fortune must give him at ' the nick ot time an ace or ten, just aa she owed him favourable weather on a day of battle ; and if fortune failed in her duty, no one was to perceive. He plated also at chess,. but very rarely, because indifferently, and liked not being beaten at this pine, which passes, one knows not well why, for a pretended imitation of the great game, of war. At that, Bonaparte feared no one. I remember, at Mantua, his losing a game to General Beauvoir, reckoned one of the best players in Europe, Who gave him odds. He was any thing but well pleased. Ha liked very well to play with me, however, because, thouph the superior, I was not so.'mu c h so as to gain, always. ,When successful, he would give over playing, in order to rest upon his laurels. ,--,Constablc's Alliccilany, Vol. ISM NAPOLEON'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. The ablest painters and sculptors have la bouredto fixupon . the canvass, or to call forth from the marble, the features, of that extraor dinary Man. The greater number of these skil fnl, artists, whose talents honour France, have happily seized the type of 'his countenance ; yet may we say, that there is not in existence a per fect resemblance. It is not granted even to g• . enius, trnitnph over an impossibility, The noble contour of the head, the expanded front, the pale and elongated visage, and meditative cast of the countenance, might be represented ; but the mobility of his glance was beyond the dominion of imitation—that glance, which obeyed volition with the rapidity of lightning. In the same minute, <there might be read in his (rick and piereing eye, an expression now )Swect,nowstern, now terrible, ml 4 anon caress- big. It might be said, that every thought which agitated his soul, moulded an appropriate phy siognomy. Bonaparte had finely formed hands, and highly estimated this beauty. Ha likewise took parti cular care of them ; and often, while conversing, regarded them with complacency. He had also pretensions to fine teeth; but these claims ap paned to me less justly . founded. When he walked, whether alone or in company, in a room or in his gardens, he. staled a little in his gait, with hands - crossed behind his back. Fre quently he made an involuntary movement of the right shoulder, by slightly elevating it • at the same time, a motion in the mouth frinnleft tight, was observable. If one had not known that this was only a habit, these motions might have been mistaken for spasmodic affections. They, in reality, indicated deep cogitation,--a sort of condensing of the spirit, while it cherished lofty thoughts. Often, after these walks, he drew up, or dictated to me, the most important papers. It seemed ahnost impossible to tire hint, not merely on horseback, and with the army, but in his ordinary exercise ; for some times he walked during five or six hours in sue• cession, without being sensible of the exertion. For the bath he bud an absolute passion, and mistook this partiality for a necessity of W.- 110 remained habitually two hours in the water. During this time, I read to him extracts from the iournals or sonic new pamphlets; for he de siret •to hear all, know all, and see all fur him. self.'While in the bath 1w k ept continually turning the warm water valve, raising the tem perature to such a pitch that we found ourselYes enveloped in an atmosphere of vapour so den n as to prevent eny*Being soak-lent tomtit& - We , t were hen forced to open the doot.'?'o44 I never kneW Bonaparte to his hOtilStrOldly s ', temperate, and an enemy to all excess:' Ivo aware of the absurd stories' circulated coneerning him; and they sometimes put liiru . out Of humour. How Ofien has it been ,t:yetited that he was subject to attacks of epilepsy ! During the space of more than eleven years. I never saw any system which resembled in the very least that malady. He was very healthy; and of ex cellent constitution. But if, on the one hand, Iris enemies have thought to degrade him, by describing hint as subject to a gricvotti' perio dical infirmity, his flatterers, apparently figuring to themselves sleep as incompatible with grpt- Pt" have nOt less belied truth, in, speaking of his imaginary watching& Bonaparte matte, others wake, but he himself slept, and , slept.aoundly,-,- He desired that 'l should call him every morning et seven. I was, therefore, always theffiest, , , who entered his bed-room ; but, pretty often, on attempting tit rouse him, he would say, his eyes still shut, " Do,'Bourrienne, I beseech you, let me sleep a moment longer,',' When there hap pened to, be nothing very pressing, I did not return again till eight. In general, he slept Seven hours out of the twenty-four, besides dozing a little in the afternoon. Among the private instructions deliverer! me' in writing, there Was one very singular on this point : "During the night," snit' the' you •will enter my room as seldom as possible. - Never' awake me when ,you have L o o t news. to an nounce. With good news nothipg preSuts.-- 7 . 1110, if the mutter concerns hatFiterrs, rouse me immediately: for then there is nut an instant to be lost." This was good ealetdation ; and Bonaparte often found his advantage-therein.t— Con Stables Miscellany VOL INTL PAALIAIIENTARY LAW 01' REAL. PROPERTY.—N.. VI. sm.:OND RA POUT OP TIM COMMISHIONP.34: (Continued from our Paper of Friday.) Indexes referring, to the different estates ere open to the Objection that, in order to frame them "it ell edequatemanner, a map or ground plan, or a pita' , miler description of ell the lands to the kingdom, should be made before the commencement of the Register, and that every document sho u ld either be made to refer to numbers in such map or dertriptimi, or contain a power authorizing sonar person to de termine and specify on the document what parcels, described by such numbers, were intended to he comprised in it, and eleo that every iticrunicia by which 11 subdivision of au old inclostor, or alteration of boundary might be made, should . contain a map or particular desctiption, in order ,to show the mill. don, It ha'. been urged in support of this plan of reference, that the advantages to be derived from a general map or survey would compensate' for the cx. peruse of it; that land is not subject to such con siderable alterations as to make it difficult to prove them, mid that such alterations ,Would always op pear by the trunsactione entered upon the Register . . This phut has tindeegone particular considerotion, in Collitegpo.llCO of the collateral benefit to be derived front it of affording evitletice of the ilentity of the lands; but we came to the conclusion, that the preliminary expenses of framieg a general map or description, the difficulty of tracing !sod, after come plicate(' subdivisions or variations of boundaries, the tillieulty of applying a description by homalaries lu certain species of property, together with the «Itera tions which would be required in the Mode of describiog estates in deeds, and in the practice of conveyancing, render it inexpedient to attempt the establishment of a Registry in this counts founded on such a basis. In most of the States of Europe, in which registration on thii plan'has been adopted on an extensive emde, the Register is ciaitiiied to the ere of local tribunals, and the correctness of evert treosaction is secured by a judicial proceedilig. ifroolitig it neerssaiy to reject the several pints we have dtateribcd, we turned our atientian to the ter !nation of a plan which should secure the eisiential objects of a Register, and should not be liable to any important objectiona ; the result is the plan we now propose. it is founded on a classification of deeds, under separate 'wade, with reference to title. fly pursuing the plan into its deteils, rictus circumstances ()nide, w e have satisfied our. selves of its praeticability. In, proceeding to consider the nature and detalla of a Register, the question arises, whether it is de sirable to establiah separate dices in different dis tricts, or one office for the whole of Englund and Wales. The reasons which .may be stated in faeOur of district talkies, appear to be, that in . the distant counties they %loud(' often afford greater fertility, and occasion less delay and expense, in registering deeds and making searches, anti in the production of the registered instruments et trials. On the other hand, the objeetions to Distriet Registers are, that deeds comprising property in two or more districts must he registered in each district; that ex petite would be materially increased by separate establioliments, not wily in respect of the necessary buildings, but because a greater number of oftieers would t o t s .. (piked, and particularly of superiatcmling offiecra, who must possess considerable legal knowledge; iota that disagreement in practice must ba expected. Those objections eppear to us to be eOttelkniVd against small districts; and it the districts were large, commoniention from the distant parts of them with the 4 0C: 411 office, in moot cases, be ottended with more diflicOlty than communication with Londim. The advantages of a general bilks are, diet Ilia establishment would be attended with the smallest. expense; that under a single management, end upon n large stale, there would be a greater probability of °Wilma .a perfect system of practice, told this evils of variety of practice would be avoided; and that greater facility would be afforded for improvement, both as to the principle' and the details of time sys tern. It will appear by our exposition of the phot, that there are some documents, such as wills stud commissions of bankrupt, as to which registration in separate districts would be liable to very'great objection. It is obvtous that great benefit would be afforded if all inquiries relating to the docunientary title of real property,'wherever situated, might be made at one place. Many transactions relitnig - : to estates in ell parts of 011 kingdom, and partienlerly those of magnitude, are coadociid in the raeiroOlie. It may be remarked, that 'the objection bean urged spinst,a Resister ou the greund'ot clositre,.would bays . lees Wile, if the eutablishmeot were confined to one ot fi re in M the ettopoli , i. The principal objection to 'OOS general office the risk, delay, and exPersite of COMlntiti l e 4l icon from distant parts • of the Cetintry. At the time of the Commonwealth, and at *observant periods, When general registration Insv been propose-d, this objection %could have beim ineurmountmble ; b ut t h ere i s now such facility and certainty of 'commit. ri l ea tioo bet w ee London tlntg a u t a t anti I m re r t s t n tit . e t c h o i u t o p t that transtnissioo to ',proton w ould be attended with very little risk or delay. As to expellee, it May be objected that the charg es to be incurred ' for registration by person" at different distsitcet front he ro- The e !Wade the mediitrn of t: o rt It i nP : fi t rnic go og° l: 6 l ! e t:t h l r i • a it° f a t ot ) a b e i r ft . di e o elii , ' rdernmaemigiel)k4getellniu°lgghtlits(b;ourtlg and from the Ilea crier t .r e b' , which might hues !warner ver yunposed oft f an out of which the **perm. of tt . ttatott r4ltnithin' eeldetesillft:rpYlee:a: by to e at l . 6 t s l: r re Q ae fr ot il te " l m t might general dike for England and' Weisstiiiior peoe F ete. we hey e therefore the e4ll We prepoee to - a Metleipolitin luitit o e 'shay