The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-27 00:00:00

{ rz,/: / ~! . . , . . . . ^ . .....- - e:,,./1-7,-i--e---i== ‘ • ; i - ..., 'Y" '" \'' '.. ~A ;, , -I .t' ''',.. ~. 44 A ' „„1 .i' • - ' :AMC ~,, . 1 1 i I' ''' ''' - , . , '' . .'..... .. 4 ' 4•. . ' . : : , , ' .%.* 44C4: t'' 4°' ti v't - ~,` .. - ' v • " 1 . . 4 -. .; . .77 , r i 4 041. '. ..' ' t c .. " , .‹ . ::, ' ' . 4 ." ' 4 . ; N `•:`" -1 " ' '." , ,•••• , 0e)... 111,:. -,1" o . /I' 3 ''' ' . - it . , ..„ • ~,, , ... if tff iii. , ••• , :.'`.74it. •' 14 4,Y14, , m :«. '' / •', ''' ''' , . .. 1 ji l ita* :- * 0:4 7 4: **'..• ' .‘;‘: ‘,4 .' , 7 .l q * ':':icilt,j4'j' -1 ‘ 0 ':.017 ‘; . 5 .,5 ( ' . _ -- '.t.,;. , . ~,,,,/ i„„,.: , :- .., . • ' •-„:„' -'`..-:.,,.; 'i , M 1,11.! " ' // 1) 41-14). 14631 !od► CITY OF LONDON, , LIST J. 7 . —List of Per ineil General Certificates (D), 1* Thirteen . 11!Iiings and rIAME DUTY,' One '1 , 4 bay. , °btu' it.Akritie of Thrii Pound ponewuneb, for the Year 183 Walbrook. Bump* 8., Cornbill Cheinhers,D;llishopsgate-et Crawley w P. Duke-street Gei, , T. Neregate-street Guy, F., jun., Fleet-street James, T., Cheapshlst titt, Jentim!, P., Noble-street Olveremn, Coleman-st. Praed, Th J. M., Fleet-et. Numb*, C., Lime-stieet Cowin, S., Lombard-street Whitmore, F., Lombard- st. AVoutlwarj, IL, Bouverie.rt. CITY -OF wEsTNINsTER.. GA, , 'ISITTY,'4".LIST,I..-."List of .Persons who have obtained General Certificates (D.) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shilltritirl.ndl§i4pence each, for the Year .1390., , , , • Arnd' Cixford-Street Glini Rev. J., Argyll-place Beckett, Sit J., Stratford- Harris, J. G. Old Palace-yard A ,..•0 141011- ' •• • •• '' - Hodgkins, FL, Dean ' s-yard "K , +kr., Upper Bunter, J., Grosvenor-Voce Brook street „ Hud s on, W., Dover-street 116 ii 1 ie,'Cspf., - lliii-iiretit • Mott', R., Grosvenor.place Btiwilen,H.,Groevenor-place .Ltolbroke, F., Grosvenor-st. C 0 0 042 0 1, Jt ,T,s Regent-at, Ladbroke, F., jun., ditto ditto Lane, R. K., *Argyll-street Carbonell, Wm., ditto , Mundell, J., J., Great CapeliA..4.4lillf-street, • George-street . dottise, Ht. James's Mundell, A., ditto Brook-street'Mun'tlell, R. C., ditto 14 'r 614 CAP. Cliiglargespst. Manton, G. 11., Dover-street Ebrington, J. , At#7lllpace Mirfin, G. 11., Brewer-st. Ftetkitei" . S.'; Great Mal- Planta, J., Charles-street boraltgb se t; ;}.i• . Panther, R. G., Grafton-st. 1 ')47.1V4 9. T., oreat Pula l . Parnther, • R., , ditto lay-street. Roberti; A. G., Hill-street 91614 4 Trivor-square Hoe, W:, Air-greet Je.DioiVine-tstreet • Shove, Lt.-Col., -Green-4p • Mount-etreet r Subloukoff, • general, St. St. Jattuis'aL Jimes's.square '''.• Starkey, W. ' Great Polk -I/Re" Calk' p. R. 4 41.; Re- ' .ney-street o rt•Orses - Woodward, W., Piccadilly beet, E., Waterloo-place. Verret!, W., Ryder-street GIINTY OF NIIDDLESEX. GAME 1.L.-List of; Persons .who have obtained Gonerel„Cettifieates (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each for the ' Yeah 1830; nude np from the 3d to the 20th of Sept. Appleton, L' Hillingdon Jenkins, A., N:w Jim Aday, G., Lincoln's Inn Ireland T, J., Gray's Inn. Ashley, C., Staines James, D., Lincoln's Inn • Allman, J. , ditto . Mallock, J., Southern pton-et. Anderion, H., Wilsdon, Messes, R., Middle Temple AbboeSl C. T., New Inn : Nicoll, T,, Wiledon Bicknell ' ' , R., Bloomsbury- Norton, H., Uxbridge • square - Perki neon, J., Lincoln's Inn- Benue ' , W. Shepperton fiel* Brombridge, Feltham Petra, S., Great Russell-si. Bugetnan, J. G., Ilarrnonds- Peter,Capt.,H.E.,Hounslow worth • R imsden, Capt. R. J., ditto Fi R , Mahledon-pt, Rowe, H., Norfolk-street %Inane ' A., W,, Charlotte- Rutter, A., Hillingdon • attest- • • • Rolfe, T. Harlington Clayton, M., Lincoln's Inn Stevens, W., Cowley Crofts, T., -Brlelt4ette Stutfield, C. 8., St. George's Curnoek, ;J., Southall East Clark, J., Margaret -street Shritnpton, J., Staple Inn D'Ahneine, G. Shackiewell Tulin, H. J., St. John-at. Denton, T., Ashford Turville, C., Gray's Inn Dade, 3_4 Twickenham T urner, S., Gray ' s Inn DifibYi. Lieutenant, E. S., Time, T., Charlotte-street Hounslow Barracks Utterton, J , Norwood-green D'snielt •L; Jun., Fulham • Wood, T., j■n., Littleton • ' l)ll lPnerty Lincoln'', Inn Winch, G.,- Shepperton E#ans, R. Ilatoptott•Court . Woodward, J. It, North ' WWI, W., Hampton Wick ampton-terrace Paroak C.Aillawo rt h , . White; W. C., Gloucester ' Neon, R. ' , Teniple terrace • .„ 13 u reloisi'4. Hillingdon • W oo d, Finchley 'l l oiringtoroiri. Weekley,R.,Harmondsworth namilton,,W. J., Chelsea Williamson, J., Gray's Inn Hinds - , W., Harlington. • Whipham, T. H., Gray's Inn troo. eo;. s, i,l am Witham,' W., Gray's- lan July, Ri! Stoke .Newi ngton Young, G. A., Lincoln', Inn GAME DUTY.-4-LIST of Persons vim hare ebtifitted'' ramelatepere 'Certificates (C) at the Rate of " . Thii4Pottinlii/hlrteen . Shillings dna Sixpence each, for "'the Year' Ift3o•.' ' • . • 'Aiiitioler,.appointedhy the Representatives of the late ' Smith, Esq. for Teddington. • - [Made up to the 20th day of September.] 1 i order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes EDWARD BATES,' Secretary.. 8 1 -J4-GESS' NEW SAUCE for general pneposes having given'euch great approbetinn, and th e demand for it coutinuing to increase, 301 IN BUR CH/SS and fk)N bertnost • respectfully to offer this their Wit acknowledgment te the public for' their liberal patronage 4f the sime ; its utility and great convenience in all climates reeominended it to the most distinguished foreign con nestions,• who have all spoken highly in its recommen(la liun•—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing dleeppointnient •to Fainilite, all possible care has been re buried le by eich bottle being sealed upon the cork with their fire and addreae, as well u each label having their iignatute,'Withosa which it cannot he genuine. JOAN BIJAGESS and SON'S long established and ra uch - eiteernedESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues be b , prep ar ed by th em a f t er th e sa me utantei that has give n th 4 greatest satisfaction for, many years. It r archenae, 107, 'Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, "odor; •TheoFigibil:Fiib l imuce Warehnnse. • Dtt. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. l l l HNlCeiebutted Medicine is allowed to be "Pa' superior/twiny other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Threats,,Slo w F e v er s, commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, null Agues, and all those Disorders which 'rise from obatintoted ..perspiration. In hot climates, Iviler • Mules and;Rillotts, Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops, Oft ley extensive 'seeneseful experience, proved to be in valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner. and without giving the Patient the least disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably to: the direction in th e several and distinct cases , not single instance has ever - Dome the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Nettie' Drops, will have engrav e d on the Stamp, l'hotnatNorris Moore." Mr. Norris Moons has tete - Melted a Depdtsvith Mr. Edwards, 6'7, St. Paul's Church reed Mr. Sanger,. Oxford-street, opposite Bend-street, and Stradling, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange. Ca ndt ill:, for the sale of th e above Meilitiine. nice Si. 94., I Is., and in Family Bottles 225. each. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. ' ll I Its" made several trials with your Purified Mag neele, and results. j mouton ustice demands a statement of the . " have du ring During my long eontinued professional experience, I ms. °ectoderm for s ee ki ng some h arm l ess cor rector of d acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I L Art V• f ifo orrally found th e M agnes i a i n ordinary use, to be 'ul ro the digesting power of the stomach when re -1 wily given; and, in some instances, both in childien g r owkpertums It concretes into balls in the inteatinee, a dangerous occurrence. as YOU wept, the PurifietlMagneeia, now offered to An, is fr ee d f rom Lime, and the poisonous earth 4015-11416 i Buiserytotecsioneitrtmounant.b. inoffensive to th e stomach, and I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's ...agnesia to be ttflcen, in several instances, with remark able benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and btibea et, hurtful to digestion, than an ther Magnesia i an mit become& pur d It :wit with alimentary aci d , other Mauesit anti Ii roet with alimentary acid, it Wive li qu id solution, and therefor e incapable of concretion. "limy , sometimes directed twenty. grains of your Purified Itiagneeie to ho mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, foul half an otroce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian n irlir to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the Immo tints as, a gentle Aperient. " I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, " ' ANTHONY " Lan g hinn-plsee July 2 CARLISLE." 1830," 'Mo ons ' by the increasing defriand w anil the biltimanY af `,tht M e dical and scientific world in its favour, the Pro ! r ittor but at length resolved to offer to the Public a per rtir rure Magnesia, and at half the price of any other a ititoesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all Olatses. Ai l . 4 : Mild 4 " cooliug Aperient, One tea-spoonful aus- Penneo tu water, hut, if ti le b ow with the bowels are t or pid, 4414414 m of a Dess e rt-speottful of L emon J u i ce, or teen traits. Acid, first diaitelved in water ; this will treins of 'kaki a pleasant draught, add act briskly. tilSold in bottles et is; 6d. 1 2i. ibi„ 4s. Gil., and 11s, : latter with Stoppers.) at 140c1cYor's llaill'elli' Ware se, 28'7, Tottenham Court -road, comer of Bedford- Ottot; 4140 by Ening. Butler, Chentists, Cheepside, corner tif St. Pauli, and their Agents. th 111 , t h e food of Intents,Magnesia is so smooth that it may b e given without Wog discovered. No. 11,869. ST. ;THOMAS'S THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on FR10.% Y, the Ist of October. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEIVCINE—First Course, Dr. ELLIOTSON; Second Course, Dr. WIL LIAMS. MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. ROOTS. CHEMISTRY—Dr. BURTON. ANATOMY—Mr. TYRRELL and Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. SURGERY—Mr. GREEN. MIDWIFERY--Dr. FERGUSON and Dr. ASH BURNER. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.--Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice Of this. Hospi tal are allowed to attend that of. Guy's. , For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothe cary to St. Thomas's IMPERIAL , FIRE OFFICE, SUN COURT, CORN HILL, and No. 5, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. . , • DIRECTORS. JEI4EAS . BARKLY, Esq. Chairman. ,RICHARD,TWINING F.sq. Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay Esq, M.P. Daniel Mildred, Michael Illand, Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Req. John Horsley Palmer. F,sq. Andrew Colvile Eeq. James Paragon, Jun. Esq. John Henry De i dbil Esq. . Sir Charles Price, Bart. Gerard De Vism ,e Req. Joseph Reid, Esq. Thomas 'Foster; Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. George Hibbent, Jun. Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. J ho Smith, Req. M.P. And Joseph limperon, Esq. EX-DIRECTORS ISamueI Hibbert, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq. AUDITORS. - - Grant Allan, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. James Gordon Murdoh, Esq. I William R. Robinson, Ecq. George Reid, Esq. Martin Tucker S m i t h, Es q . And John Tritton, Esq. PC-AUDITOR. • Charles Porcher Lang, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Michaelmas should be renewed within 15 days therefrom, or they become void, and that receipts for such Renewa►s are now ready for delivery' at the Offices in London, and with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom. P. MILNER, Accountant. SCOTLAND. Sale again Postponed at desire of intending Purchasers. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, • Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house of Edinburgh, on Wienmama, the 20th day of October next, at Two o'clock, afternoon, if not previously sold by private bargain, THE LANDS and BARONY of INGLIS TON, in the Parish of Kirklistow, and County of Edinburgh. There Lands lie sir miles from Edinburgh, on the Great Road to Glasgow, by Uplift% which forms the Southern boundary flir about a mile and a half of the greatest part, and the Northern boundary for nearly half a mite of the remaining part. The Lands extend to 452 Stars, or 570 Imperial Acres, all Arable, except 23 Acres underwood and very thriving:plantations. They hold of the Crown, and afford upwards of three and a half votes in the County. ThaTeinds are valued and exhausted. No Estate in the County, of the same extent, possesses equal advantagec If not sold in One Lot if will be exposed for Sale as follows, 1. EASTFIELD, consisting of 94 Scots Acres, with a vote on the old extent.. 2. EASTER BRIGGS, consisting of 42} Scots Acres, with a vote on the old extent. _ . . S. Twenty , four Scots Acres, most beautifully situdtd for Villas, on the South side of the Uphall road. 4. The remaining parts of the Estate (with the supe riority of the third Lot) valued in the Coss Books at 621/. 17i.'Sti. Scots. Apply to M'Grigor, Murray, and 111 4 Grigor, Glasgow; Monoreff, Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Pslaeo.yard, Westminster; or Gibson, Craig', Wardlaw, and 1./aisle!, Edinburgh. SCOTLAND—RENFREW SHIRE. DAY OP. SALE POSTPONED. DESIRABLE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Eiehange Ceffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wenxisnar, Nov. 3, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, if not previously disposed of by private bargain THE LANDS and .ESTATE of iV AL KINSHAw,, in the county of Renfrew, consist ing of about 723 Scots Acres, or Imperial 'Acres of Lind, of excellent quality. This compact and valuable property is situated in the neighbourhood or the best markets for the immediate dis posal of all farm produce, being only clout two miles from Paisley, nine fr om Glasgow, eleven from Port-Glasgow, and fourteen from Greenock. . There is an elegant Msnsioti-house on the estate, a roan- Plete set of offices, and ta fine garden of between three and bur acres of ground, containing hot-house., hot-walls, Sic. &e. The pleasure grounds are extensive and well laid out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and ornamental timber and young plantations on the property. Tile river of Gryfre runs through the estate for its whole length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on the west. The farm-steadings are m good repair, and all the farms are let, at very moderate rents, to substantial and thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's salary, rogue and road money, and one half of the expenne of insuring the buildings on the farms. The Estate affords two Free hold Qualifications, besides a considerable surplus valua tion. The land-tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifle, 'and the other public burdens are stniderate. For further partienlars application may be made to Messrs. Pearson, 'Wilkie, and Robertom, NV. S., 17, Royal Circus ; or to Messrs. Jehn and Alexander Smith, W. S., 22, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh. "IN the morning :of Life, .when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is au evil more to be lateented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his bait place in the scale Wf creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, 'has with unhasliful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused can etitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering frorn Lusts Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from. diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in eases where the delay of a connubial pledge•has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs.' GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as .usual, e very day, at their , house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country, can he treated successfully ou describ leg minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance fur Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from ob. servrtion. GOSS and Co., M.R.O. Stirgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. a.° Just published (Twentieth Editioe), I. The Xgie of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases —2. The Syphilift, a popular treatise on Luec Venerea, km-4. Hygeurna, addrosed exclusively to the Female Sex. May he bad at 23, Paternoster-row; London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Ohs gow •at 9, Calton - stree t, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; livid, Bristol; Weller, ad tenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Catubridge; Trewman, Exeter.; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, LiverpOol; Seeder, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon end Co, Nor rodiewich;and Haldon end Lowndes , and Shifter, Oxford ; B Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Boekvellers..-Price tic each. EON: ON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1830. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Mr. Emery's, the George Inn, Sanclbach, on Wen. NESDAY, the 20th Oetolser, 1830, at Four &cloak in the Afternoon, (if not previously disposed of ley Private Contract,) subject to conditions to be then prod uce d ; ALL that Valuable ESTATE, called CLAYIIONGER HALL, the property of the late J. B. ASPINALL, Esq., cons sting of 402 Staiste Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, or thereabo4ts, in a ring Fence. The above Estate lies in the very centre of a sporting country, is distant about even miles front Nantwicb, four from Sandbach, and two from Wheelock. through which the canal passes. There is a good FAMILY RESI DENCE or ShOoting-Box, as well as an excellent FARM. HOUSE, with well-stocked Gardens and Orchard, and the Firm-buildings are of the very first description, with an excellent Thrashing Machine of six-horse power ; there are also a lesser FARM and a COTTAGE on the Estate. The Lower Lands can be irrigated in a dry season, from a Reservoir kept for that purpose. From its vicinity to the Preserves of several neighbouring Noblemen and Gen. tlemen, there is alwayi an abundant supply of game to be met with. The TIMBER on the Estate to be taken at a Valuation. Should no . sale be effected, the shove Estate is to he Let to any eligible Tenant or Tenants who may offer. APplications for viewing the Property or other par ticulars to be made to Mr. Woolf, of Haslington Hall, near Sandbach ; or Mr. Reiner, of the Old Haigh, near Middlewich ; also:to Messrs. Lace and Sons, Solicitors, or Richard Addison, Esti', Old Church-yard, Liverpool. GENERAL ELECTION. This day was published, .Second Edition, price 2.. THE RESULT of the GENERAL ELECTION; it, WHAT HAS the DUKE of WELLINGTON GAI NED by the DISSOLUTION? Second Edition. Also, I. The OFFICIAL LIST of the MEMBERS of the NEW PARLIAMENT. •le. g. CHARLES TENNYSON, Esq. M.P. LETTER on REFORM. Is. Also, in the Prete, a Third Edition of I. The COUNTRY WITHOUT a GOVERNMENT; or, Plain Questions on the Unhappy State of the Present Administration. Is. James Ridgway, 169, Pieoadilly ; and of every Book seller. E WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXVI., will be published on' THURSDAY, the gbtli SepteMber, containing, Art. I. Mill's Pheno- mena of Tytler's and Scott's Histories of Scot land—lll. Memoirs, Correspondence, and Papers, of Thomas Jefferson—lV. Niehuhr's Geography of Hero dotus—V.. Galt's Southennan—Vl. Floods in Moray shire—Vll. Troades of Euripides—Vlll. The Belgian Insurrection, and De Potter's Trial—lX. Alexander's Travels—X. LondOn Bridge—Xl. Hydrophlbia—Xll. Mr. Brougham and Local Judicatories—Xlll. Novels and Travels in Turkey—XlV. The Three Days of Paris —XV. Brasse's 'Sophocles—XVl. Geometry without Axinms—XVll. Revolution of .1830—List of Books— Index, &c. No. XXVII. will be published on the 31st December, 1830. Robert Reward, No. 2, Wellington-street, Strand. NEW EDITION OF DR. HENRY'S CHEMISTRY. This day. was published, in Two large Vols. Svo., with Ten Copper-plates, and numerous Wood-cuts, price I/. 145., THE ELEMENTS of EXPERIMEN . 'CAL CHEMISTY. By WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.RS., &e. The Eleventh Edition, comprehending all the recent Discoveries. London : Printed for *Baldwin and Cradock. BALDWIN'S ENGLAND, TABLES, &c. Just published, with Maps and Heads of the most Thus trinus Persona amongst the Ancient Greeks, the Second Edition, improved, price on 12mo. bound,Hi STORY of. GREECE ; from the earliest Records of that Country, to the time in which it Was reduced into a Roman ProvinCe. For the Use of Schools and' Young Persons. By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq. BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ROME, from the Build ing of the City to the Ruin of the Republic ; with Maps and Heads of the Old Romani. Fourth Edition, 12mo. price Ss. Gd. bound. BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ENGLAND; with rine portraits of all the Kings beautifully engraved on Steel. t Stereotype Edition, 12mo. price Ss. 6d. •bound. BALDWIN'S OUTLINES Of ENGLISH HISTORY; chiefly abstracted from the above, for the Use of Children. from Four to Eight Years of Age. A New Edition, with a Fine Frontispiece of Portraits, neatly half-bound, la. BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH GRAM MAR; containing, in addition to the Explanations usually given in similar Works, a full Developement of the Ety mology of the Conjunctions, and an Analytical Statement and Elucidations of the Rules of Syntax. A New Edition, Is. Gd. bound in red. BALDWIN'S FABLES, ANCIENT and MODERN. ' With '73 Engravings. Ninth Edition, 12mo. 4s. neatly bound. BALDWIN'S PANTHEON; or, History of the Gods of Greece and Rome. With many Plates. Seventh Edi tion, handsomely printed, be. Gd. bound. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. MONSIEUR JACQUES LAFITTE. James Lufitte, the newly.elected President of the French Chamber , of Deputies, was born at Bayonne, in 1768, of humble parents, and, being destined for cominercial pursuits, be went to Paris at an early age., He was admitted i nto Perregaux, the bankers,i n the capacity of books the house of Messrs. . keeper; and, after some time, he became partner with the son, on the death of the elder M. Per regaux. His diligence and abilities soon promoted the prosperity of that flourishing concern, which now ranks with the first banking-houses of the capital, He was nominated, in 1813, Judge of the Tribunal of CoMmerce at Paris; and, in April, 1814, he was appointed Governor of the Bank of France, by the .Provisional Government, in the room of M. Jaubert, who had followed the Empress Maria 'Louisa to Blois, on the entering of the Allies into France. He preserved this employment, without any remuneration for his services, till 1820, when he was removed by the Government of Louis XVIII., in consequence of his being a friend of liberty. In the month of May, 1815, he was elected, by the mercantile interest of Paris, to the Chamber of Representatives. On the second capitulation of Paris, in July, 1815, when the French Treasury was empty, and unable to furnish the necessary advances for the subsistence of the French army in its retreat beyond the Loire, the most painful consequences were dreaded from the non-fulfilment of the treaty, or the necessity of in. juring public credit by drawing supplies from the Bank. In this emergency M. Lafitte patriotically advanced from his private fortune the sum of 84,000!., and placed it in the bends of the Minister and thus saved the metropolis from exac tions and Spoliation. In January, 1816, :he made a report on the Batik of France, remerkablelor its perspicuity and p rec i s i on , i n w hi c h h e ;proved that n spite of the warfare, trouble, and confusion of ' 1815, the affairs of the Bank, though conducted in a city which was the head-quarters of hostile armies, were in u flourishing condition—its notes were pre. ferred to gold—its aid was administered to the Qos vernment—it discounted to the amount of 9,000,000/., land secured to the proprietors of its stock a divi dend of 6 2,sths per cent. M. Lafitte was after wards nominated to a commission in the Budget, and by his flnaticial talents contributed essentially to restore public credit in France; and in the month of October, 1816, the Electoral College of the dePertmoit of the Seine chose him for t heir Representative in the Chamber of Deputies, where his liberal principles were the greatest sup port of the cote gauche and of commerce. • Whilst that, Legislative Body was occupied with important discussions on the Revenue of France, M. Witte displayed his fmanciel knowledge to the greatest advantege, and might properly be styled the flume of the French House of Commons. At the nOit getieral election, in 1817, he shad a great mhioritY in his favour, notwithstanding. the vast exertions made by the Ministry to oust him, and to get a Re presentative of .their own party fur the capital, and PRICE 7D. has ever since held a sent in the Chamber. During the election of July last he was returned again as their Member, notwithstanding all the influence of the Polignae Administration was aimed against all thoie Deputies who voted in the majority on the Budget question. Though a man of immense wealth, he is a warm friend to the principles of liberty and the freedom of the Press, which he most strenuously advocated in the Chamber, and showed the impolicy of the censorship in a free and com mercial country as one of the most tyrannical weapons Ministers could hold, He was one of the first to protest against the Royal (or imbecile) or dinance of July last, which caused the downfall of Charles X. and his oppressive Ministers. On the meeting of the Chamber after the accession of Louis Philippe 1. to the, throne, and the restoration of tranquillity, M. Lafitte was elected President of that legislat►ve body, and is considered the great support of the liberal and commercial interests in France. is daughter is married to the Prince of Moskwa, eldest son of the ill-fated Marshal Ney, who was shot at Paris on the 7th D. cember, 1815, conform able to the rtoyal ordininie of Louis XVIII., on his restoration to the throne. - M. Latta was banker to the late Emperor Na poleon, who at his death, at St. Helena, May 6, 1821, bequeathed a large sum of money, stated to have been phiced in his hands, to procure drafts on America, but which were never presented. These legacies he r"fused to pay, and the subject is now before the Tribunal; the result is looked to with the greatest interest in France. REPORT OF Al. BERENOER, SECRETARY of the COMMISSION appointed for the ACCUSATION of the MINISTERS. The Commission you have appointed to examine the proposal of accusation egainst the Ex•Miuisters who had signed the ordinances of the 25th of July last, have given to that task all the attention which was claimed by a subject to which the thoughts of so many are directed. At the moment of entering into that career which the charter opens for you to obtain the repression of acts which have so gravely compromised our social order, it wus right that you should wish that a reli gious observance of judicial analogies should be united to the elevated views of policy, in the exer cise of a right which springs forth froM the bosom of our institutions. That wish imposed upon your Commission duties of which it has understood all the extent. The members of it have felt that yon invested them with a . magistracy whose impartiality ought to be its principal character. It was to be worthy of that trust that at first they rest.lved to request of yett to delegate to thorn a part of your powers: those powers were necessary to them, as . much perhaps to legalise the 'deteotien of those of the late Ministers who had been arrested on public clamour, as to fix, by the concurrence of their declarations with the affidavits, the true point of view under which the accusation ought to be considered. An instruction has . therefore been commenced : four of the ex-Ministers, detained at Tours and at St. Lo have been transferred to Vinceenes, in con sequence of modals d i mmer issued by your Com mission, They have been. examined itnmediately, andimmediately those 'wold, have been changed, into modals de deptit ; witnesses have been heard. The different Government -offices have been re quested to furnish those documents which might form the elements of the accusation; those docu ments have been carefully examined., Everywhere he orders and tulndats of your Commission, exe cuted by the officers of the Chamber, have been readily obeyed. This preliminary instruction, which fixes and sanctions your rights, has had another object in view, —the want to enlighten you, and to furnish the ac cused with all the latitude of defence which they have a right to claim. • However, the documents obtained from the seve rid Governmerit pffices are but seamy: it is certain that at the moment of the catastrophe, the most important of them have been destroyed, so that still a veil covers the greatest part of those schemes, the development of which Was to 'ensure the execution of the fatal ordinances. But taking those orditumees in the reference they bear to each other, it has bacome impossible for your Commission to look upon them as a single ac cident, that is to say, as an isolated feet, sprung from temporary circumstances, end without con nexion with the past. Your Commission hsve therefore examined that past, and we have acquired the sad certainty that the Ordinances of the 25th July were the completion of a plan which the Crown meditated to execute many years It would be with reluctance, however, that your Commission would trace as fur back as the Prince, author of the Charter, the conception of such a plan. hardly seated again upon the throne of his ancestors, Louis XVIII. was able to appreciate the projects of his courtiers, and those of the members of his, family; such they were when et the begin ning or our revolution they had left France : such were they also when he returned with them from their 'emigration. That long exile in a foreign land, those days of adversity which for so many would have become the matter of useful lessons, had been fruitless for them, Louis XVIII. struggled hard against their exigencies; ho did it sometimes with success, but much oftener without it. By the side of his Government were formed other councils, the action of which was impercep tibly felt in all the branches of the administration, and which paralysed its motions : ulready one could perceive two Governments in the State. The o'd age of.. Louis XVHL submitted to the sad influence of those councils: under his reign began that ministry of six years, the mission of which seems to have been to accomplish the counter revolution t under his reign, and perhaps in spite of him, Spain saw a French army smother her as pirations after liberty, and the celebrated qrdinance annulled defacto at the moment of its publication. At the death of that Monarch, the projects sketched under his reign began to be exectited. The new King hastened to satisfy the clergy by means of the law on sacrilege, the emigrants by means of the law on the indemnity he tried to abolish the liberty of the Press by means of a prtdei de loi, which raised against the Ministry, which wa, the author of it, such just outcries; he endeavoured to 'enslave that profession tyhiclr Is the mast awful to mankind, by another projei de tof on the medical juries and the schoole of Medicine; he tritidib pre pare the minds of men for the' suppression of the jury, in proposing that suppression for the clinics of barratry and piracy. 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By the Author of a An Antidote to the Miseries of Huthan Life." In foolscap Bvo., with a beautiful frontispiece, price 6s. boards. tures, and endeavoured to ehange the-majority in it , by the most numerous and theMosi , unpopular pro motions. ' • Happily the election* did not answer. to 'their • hopes, and before . that new Chamber` they mho.; stood that it watt necessary to adjourn' the projects they were meditating. No nation more easily won over than ours : when, at the beginning of the session of 1818, the' King was heard to promise, with his own mouth,, better prospects, he was believed : so often de ceived, the nation forgot the past, and abandoned herself once more to hope. It were ingratitude not to admit the services the new Ministry rendered to their country in the course of the first Session. The law to repress electoral frauds, that on the Press, though we had to regret the omission of a Jury, are monuments which attest their wish to give 'to France some- of 'those gua-; rantees so long expected I But this very desire 'was a subject of distrust for an insincere and suspicious .Court : the Ministry of this period supported itself with difficulty, and al lowed the second Session - to elapse without any' useful result for the developMent of our institinions; The Chambers separated, and the public were ecen-', pied with sad presentiments. Ales, they were but too well justified. The creation of the Ministry of the Bth of Atigutt struck France with stupor; so that, after so mud' glory—after having seen all the; nations of Europe paying herbage ttilmir Coinage in' battle, to 'our resignation in mis fortune,, to our tide-' lity in fulfillint our engag ements , and paying the' expenses whi t the fam ily who had occupied the' 'throne had imposed upon im p it was reserved to our heroic nation to receive from its King more outrage' in a single day than fOreigtierikhad ever inflioted'Opon* it. Thus it was feared that act :army fait Of •a ed should not participate in the, sentiment* : nr the country ; it was liumilhitedby'receiving its a Chief the men whose name recalled so ninny bitter recol lections. The excesses committed in 18,1.5 revolted the country-the Ministry of the loterior had been confided to him Whose etueicategories had mode hint:. ,so famous. France at` length called lousily for the `execution of the Charter : the man Who had se . lolig refused to recognize it was placed at the head of ttttr, diplomacy. But who were thole who, in the midst of the pro found peace in which we were l i v ing, pushed the King to adopt such Measures ? What were the secret counsellors who prompted him to wage war with a whole nation ? Alas I their names must re main unknown, and baffle all our resentehei. Th,; accusation has already too many celpriti to bring forth, without there being any necessity to endea your to increase, their number. However, let us say that Prince de Polignac ap pears to be the most nititnate confidant of the (le.:, signs of Charles X. ;, let tot • M a intain that in the eyes of all Prance he represents in his single person sill the counter-revolutionary, fact ion, and that when ever that faction threatened to , seize the rein* of Government,, he, and he alone, ,was always the man who was brought forward to encourage the hopes of the enemies of order and the laws. The composition of such a Cabinet like this was tru ly s i gn ificant; it is impossible that France should have mistaken its (Neat; and even supposing that she could have done so, the • Ministerial Pepers themselves sufficiently revealed the main purpose of the party, for never was any counter-revolution an. flounced with so much imprudence and audacity. A contest relative to pre-eminence in the Council soon arose between the favourite Miniiter end the most irritable of his colleagues ; and to fill his' place a man wits called in from the provinces, who seemed to be commendable neither by political floe parliamentary influence ;, Prance Wa.4 indignant nt s uch a choice, and asked by what principle it could be justified. The country endeavoured With anxious solicitude to ascertain what had been the previous line of conduct of the new Minister. All that was knoWn of brim, was, that he hail been the President of in Electoral. College, that he ltad 'obtained pre ferment in the 'Magistrucy against the customs of the country, and, in Atte, that he had recently pro nounced a speech on becoming a member of 'a great court of judicel ore. It was naturally to be supposed that he had secretly pledged himself to approve end support the acts of his colleagues. 'However, the imw partiality of your Commissien does net allow : It to remain silent on a memorial that M. Ourerion Ran vile has added to the minutes, and which h e r e .;. muted to the . Prince de Polignaa' en the 15th of December, 180—that is to say, less than a month after his elevation to the Ministry, and which, us he says, mede known in :what sentimeeti he had en tered it. " The Chamber of Peers," he there says, " can neither haie confidence nor affection fur us; that Chamber will not be hostile, bur this will not be the case with the chamber of Deputies. A thousand hatreds, a thouiand ambitious ulesti, Will league against us. On the eve of a struggle so titi equal, several courses may be pursued ; but `that which the opposition will take to be in the plan of the Ministry, and which will give rise to rumour* of coups Weld—kW, in fact, to which many prudent Royalists would push the Goveinment-- 4 will consist in dissolving the Chamber, and enn:- yoking the new one, after having modified, by ordi= nonce, the electoral law, and suspended the liberty of the Press by the establishment of the consorshio, I know not whether this course would tows the monarchy, but it would be a coup (foal of the most extreme violence—it would be the most fest violation of .the 35th article of the Charter it would be the violation of sworn Nth. Such n project is neither suitable for the King nor for a conscientious Ministry." It is is thus that M. de Renviile at that time judged the measures in which at that later period he had the weakness to concur.' The Prince de Partite become President of the Counel It was he who communicated with the King, and, whether he was only' an instrit= ment in the heeds of that Prince and his &Milers, 9r that he was really the soul of the faction, it op port) to be demonstrated that he prepared and in stigated all,the labours of the Cabinet. But on all sides the citizens prepared themselves for the de fence of their rights. lit the expectation of co u p s d'elat, they united for resistance. Associations were formed for the refusal of the taxes, and the preservation of public liberties. It was in v a in that these petriotic associations were brought be fore the tribunals ; the Magistrate, by his very sentence of condemnation, sanctioned the legitimacy of resistance, and this very judicial sanction was not one of the slightest services rendered by that resist ance to the country. The Government was obliged to atop in its ca reer, and CYO to deny the intentions stet rated to it, hypocrisy came forward to support weekness ; but it took possession of every position, it filed the dif ferent administrations with its creatures, and tx.. pelled every man whose heart beat with a generous feeling for the country, and for the liberal institu tions which we had gained after a waggle of fat/ . years. Light months elapsed; it was improp.lble to delay any furilier the ; eonvoeatton of the Chtiiiibers the crisis was approaching,—the great 44 relived when royalty and its deplorable cortege appeared before the !adieu. How truly criminal were th e Ministers who then suggested to the Sovereign s a ilfr ll a l e r t : a l i o e g t h i l y o ly o u l i i n r o ll r r e t u c l ti l o e t il i t el l e ie l t i i i on t s h , u g th en o t s l t e e e l : : e x:II:i t : grief s ocm e d to be a r dew* our hearts on coming monarchy,the te seane o e n acting reptile;i t rtehmusernpubterinwtohljteo‘p"a:;y6; and as if nothinpivird t o . be wanting rn such hat sh tTer n tr u ijhett.c people,so d ti c o n t il lt y inteutled to irritate Ilse C olh ba li i s e h L ed al o ' n d . t of the very e same they a paruph - I.t:s;Khlein:vlCl:thiaa:madber wasbound to lay theirtitsi i6rt. prepared t}e C t h o al fulfil' b title duty. 111 r4 t 4 :: " S ' e h e ie re h t it:eoP;tniiettt)etein whincherthaelltdiditirshwle:is7:til: euSsed, the little foresight of the advii , ers of the CroWn did nest am; ~ktinish the Chamber; t Ideets us they were of such unteveureble opioione, they'