The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-12 00:00:00

- f / /(91' //z- ) --- < 44........................„. 7 -__....,409f 41111 ~,,, -. o. tr.:A,. • - --,. ~v.-.....e, -- ---- , ... . _ . .• '414",,,, . . ----. , •••;,-7c: • iik (~, ....„, .ii,.1.0-". A VViik, Cr y .. .'......., , ~,A I. - c — „. -'.. it 1 7 1 6 47, ~.-_, , 4 , . - 4- ~' - r, t' , ' -. o r, ~,, .:A,.7., ,,, , , , .* —Q4- • 1 , "--- ',:-.,,, ~s • 's: i ,5,:"..%.r , • , v , .. , ,;,. s s yk 7 ..,, ~ " , , '4 . .i,. " .7. 'Y • f t :7oq , „ i odi‘..-- 4 " 1 --` "- , ~ .- Ai. . ..;, , 5 - r.- • - t -..r.f _ 1 ;,„ - ?k k i ) ' ! ;- 4. 4 , , 1 , 4 , ..., ~,,- - - •„ ,4 Effir :,- ---;.\...-- , ,J , -; - • • , ~, 4: ~•~ , ..4 -1 t . , .~ THE RE-MANUFACTURE OF OLD IflON HOOPS, AND FOR WOOD HOOFS. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JAN. 4, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, tce. de hereby :ire Notice, That na TUESDAY, the 19th inst., they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed op), and treat for the RE-MA NUFACTURING of all such quantities of OLD IRON LIOOP)w as may arise in His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, far ()se Yeer certain, and further until Three Months' notice shall be given for the termination of the Contract. to 6/ 3 f 6 66 f S• • 3 • And also with such Persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts) such TRUSS and WOOD HOOPS Cg may be denundeel for the Victualling Service at Dept for Oise Year certain, and further until Three Months' notice. No. 11,648. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1830. PRICE 7D. UNACCOUNTABLE MYSTERY. Rm., the Prose and Poetry by Mrs. Hoflaed, Mary Ho well, Miss Jewsbury, J. Montgomery, Delta, Sze. S‘c. Edited by Frederic Shoberl. Sold at 7s. Published at Ss. ME NEW YEAR'S GIFT: OR, JUVENILE SOUVENIR, Embellished with 11 beautiful engravings, by Rolls, Edwards, &c., with Contributions from Mary Howell, Mrs. Opie, &c. Half-bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. Alarie A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at Ss. Samples of the True and Wood Iloops most be pro duced with the Tenders. The Conolitions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. MILL'S INDIA.—New Edition. This day was published, in 6 vols. Bvo. price N. 125., I lf ) / 9 ° Third Edition, corrected, HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. I. _ _ ByJAAIES MILL, Ecq, Each Tender must specify the price is words at lengtit, and be elteliyered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and must he accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with tise party tendering in the penal sum of 1001. for the due performance of the Contract far the Ee-tranuf,ic tore of Iroe Hoops ; and of 2001. for each of the Con tracts for Trees and Wood Hoops. Thu Person who makes the Tender, or some Person en his behalf, most atteied to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUII. THE GOVERNORS resp ec tf u lly rem i n d the SUBSCRIBERS and their FRIENDS, that the ANNUAL BALL, will take place on THURSDAY next at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. (Dancing to commence at Eight o'clock), which they have no do u bt w il l meet with a repetition of the liberal patrc nage heatowed on tlte former Ball. la, Old Broad .atreet, By order of the Governors, Jan. 8, 1830. JOHN GILL, Secretary IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, S UN.COURT, CORNHILL, AND ST. JAMES'S-STREET. Capital X 750,000. DIRECTORS. JOHN BAKER RICHARDS, Esq. Chairman. AENEAS EARKLY, Ess Deputy Chairman. Charlea Barclay, Esq. M.P. Richard Lee, Esq Michael Bland, Est. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Earl. la Jerernll Olive, •n. Andrew Colville, Eaq, Charlet, Danvers, Esq. John itober l t i s a, r l ~ ( 1 1 (7 , l E ' a . l q m er, Es q. John Henry Derrell, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. Unmet D rewe, Esq John Henton Tritton, Esq. AUD. George ilibbcrt, Jun., E.3(3. ITORS James Pattison, Jun., Eaq, John fritton, CeNatJLTING PHYSICIAN. H. Liddertiale, M.D. Falcon-square. Two-thirds of the profits of the Company will be poriodicslly added to Policies effected for the whole term of life, without the insured incurring the responsibility at tached to Societies for Mutual Insurance. A division of Profits will be made in the year 1531 ; after which the Court of Directo'rs are empowered by the Deed of Settlement to make additions to ouch Policies, uPtin which fire annual Premiums have been paid, as may become Cline before the next general division of Profits. Rates and Conditions may be bed at either of the Com pany's Office's, or of any of the Agents in the principal towas throughout the kingdom. By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALI, Actuary. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE-SOLD, Pursnant to Four several Orders of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " LYNE v. THOMPSON," with the approbation of F. P. STRAT FORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court in Southamp ton liluildings, Chancery-lane, London, on WIDNES DAT, the 3d day of Feb ruary, 1530 in Five Lots, SUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting o f A MANSION_ consisting MANOR, ADVOWSON, aud LANDS, situate at Preston, Candever, Bradley, and Bentwerth, near Basingstoke, in the County of Hants. ALSO TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to another Order of the said Court, made in the same Cause, with the approbation of the said Master, at the place and time aforesaid, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage and Piece of Land, known by the sign of the Green Dragon Public House, situate at Winchmere Hill, in the County of Middlesex. Particulars, with Plans, may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings aforesaid ; of T. 11. Mortimer, Esq., Albany-, Piccadilly ; Mr. Lusa., Solicitor, Nottingham-street, St. Marylebone, Landon ; and Messrs. Glover and Paice, Land Agents ; and Messrs. Cole, Lamb, and Brooks, Solicitors, Basing stoke ; also, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood of the Estatte. CI`LENDID ANNUALS FOR MO. W H. SMITH, 192, Strand, respectfully • informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that a few of the Publishers of the Annuals have combined to fer ee hist to increase his usual Charge. W. IL S., in gratitude for the extensive and liberal public patronage he leas weir* will, this Season, offer these Superb Publira tissue at a still lesser price. The greatest care has been •kea is procuring the very best impressions. THE KEEPSAKE, Bound in crimson silk, contains 18 fine engravings, by celebrated Masters. Edited by Manuel Reynolds. Sold at lie. Published at 21s. Contains THELANDSCAPE ANNUAL 25 highl y -finished engravings, from paintings by various rtie lished at 21s A. tB. Ele gantly bound. Sold at ISs. Peb- TH E YOUNG LADIES' BOOK, Embllished e witk u in silk pw ards of 700 e ngravings, beautifully in , ia a novel style of elegance. gu THE AMU LET, ost b eaut if ul g perbly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 M engraving s by Rolls, Le Keux, Robinson, &c u.. nef rom painti ngs b y Mart i n, Wilkie, Leslie, and other 7 n nt Artist s . E dited by Mr. S. C. Hall. The v0'444 ' 44 4 for 1830 contains a plate of the Crucifixion, the en :4'4'g of which cost 180 guineas. This Number is Maly superior to all the preceding volumes. THIC LITERARY SOUVENIR, 7 Ele gantly bo un d i o cr i mson silk, contains 12 Unique ngs by Rolls Goodall, &c., from paintings by Sir Law rence, Leslie,' Howard, &c. Edited by Marie A. l'O i tt4 . This volum contains a splendid engraving of Mrs. '" 61 13 m Lady Macbeth. THE FORGET ME NOT, Contlirm 14 fine engravings by Finden, Le heu . x, &c., t.°4l thentings by Wilkie, Daniel, &c. ; with contributions ),°,41 most eminent Writers. Sold at 103. Bd. Pah "'tied at 12s. THE GEM. This volume th fine engravings by 1 3 , elegantly bound in watered silk, contains Rolls, Warren, Edwards, &c., from 14. Works of Howard, Chalon, Leslie, &c. ; with contri th, in prose and verse by the celebrated Writeis of ' 4 Y. Sold at 103. 6d. ' Published at 12s. Thi, THE IRIS. li a h ed b eautiful volume, elegantly bound in silk, embel ter' u ,with 11 highly -fi n i s h e d li ne engrav i ngs, b y S.m 4 gs- §4, arren, &c., from th e mos t ta l ente d A rt i sts , contains, o r j g ether con t r ib u ti ons, t h e P eem, " The Daughter Itt4lLu,i" with a seri es o f engrav i ngs. Edi te d by the tit 1 2 :hernas Dale, M.A. Sold at 108.16 d. Published THE EMMANUEL, eh& New Annual, of decidedly religious character, embel -4,4c4 with engraving, by Rolls, Romney, 1 1 / 4 e., elegantly it e " in silk. Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold Cd. Published at 7s. 6d. THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE, fro-morn d bellish e d w i t h upwards of -4 'spirited engravings 45 3 r ovings by Crnikshank, ': . Bound in silk. Sold 64 . Published at 6s. 6d. THE WINTER'S WREATH, ttlpi s crnely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 fine en -410,1t4g8 by Robinson, Goodall, &c., from paintings by the itt 1 21 c elebrated Masters. Sold at 10s. Gd. Published , c)tit , TILE BIJOU l Art. et% ,Oat nine engravings from paintings by various 1 111 1 ,,1 4 ' bound in crimson silk. Sold at lOs. 6d. Pub. 4 t 128. l e ,„ FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, sold et hd, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings 4 10 a o . un 6d Published at I2s. JUVENILE ANNUALS. THE JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT. 1' 4 k ,t 1 b eautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 finem itf, t ,Tg!, and C on t r ib u ti ons f rom Mrs. Hofland, Miss -I ,%tr‘i:, )r. Walsh, J. Montgom er y, a n d oth e r lit era ry e 0 - to Writers. Elegintly half-hound Turkey m0"1444 " 1 44 4 tdited by Mrs. S. C. Hall, A u th or o f " Sk e t c h e s lie b .ellarseter." Sold at 7s. Published at Ss. .14 1 ,.'tRNiA , 24I.Ps JUVENILE FORGEr-MF-NOT, ' 14 4 fine engrarings, by Corbould, Rolls, Fox, In 10 4 is ►or !at 00 iarke t ' tea«S• 0 41 9a Oa 156 0 4 , 4 me tor" n truir his d'i ~AGai 1!"` —oaff Sy. 611' L -0/ I t * to (Xl,l )ats, ns. 0 53 g I. v'' $ 601 0 d belol of Ur he 60/ .5-1 O•% blishc 4l _ _-- - ' I, Ese, Dr. So'r 1. Mool6 of G. ./' 01 :"Jayne• the Re!' )ggemhttlif f tho let g f the late ]care, 6 ' •js, roof ' Vaterdev, ;on, Egg . nail, Lan' Pane, miff Pelhavit re, Anne, ever, AO the 14t' , William , Fitzror , Tliotoo ilter, Egg' 'nese, fit lath-plat* Newpol t' N e w-rt 3(lr m, Eq. Mrs. 11' Griffin, "1 vntion, o f UNG, A° Jute. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE Contains, besides Contributions from the pen of Mise A. M. Porter, Miss Taylor, &c. ; S fine engravings, by Che valier, Carter, &c. Edited by T. Roscoe, Esq. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs. The Enigmatical Entertainer, Pnd Mathematical Asso ciate. Price Ss. The Musical Gem, the 'Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and all the Annuals, on the same terms. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Pocket Books, with fine engravings, gilt edges, in case, Is. 10d. each. Pub lished at 2s. tid. Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir Al manack, morecco case, Gs. fid. each. Published at Bs. Peacock's Historical Almanack, morocco case, ss. 6,1. Published at Gs. 6d. Goldsmith's Almanack, inter leaved, in case, 3s. 3d. Published at 4s. Kearsley's, Baldwin's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Com mercial Ledger, in tuck, 3s. 6d. Published at 4s. Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Guides, Diaries, Remembrancers, and Housekeeping Books, equally low in price. The British, Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every other description of Book and Sheet Almanack. UNPRECEDENTED PRICE AND GENERAL S. respectfully soli, :s OF WRITING PAPER STATIONARY. lity, Gentry, and Public, to t and ether Papers, of the most icitg the attention of the Nohi the following Liet of Writing t superior 'Manufacture : Per Ream. Per Ream. Superfine thick Bath post £.o 13 Ditto, gilt. Superfine thick Bath, hot-pressed, very 1)t l7 Ditto, gilt. Superfine thick laid Superfine thick Bath post Bvo. note, broal or narrow black —„... border - CO 16 0 Super copy, very fine 0 11 0 Ditto, extra. 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I 12 6 Superfine tinted satin post (various colours! gilt 1 5 • Super do. note, gilt 0 13 6 Ditto, ditto small note, ditto 7 6 Superfine thick Bath post, hot-pressed broad or narrow psper , 1 17 6 black border.. TRAVELLINE, DESKS 12-inch soufflct, good lock £0 10 6 12-ditto, patent lock 1 1 0 14-ditto, good lock 0 IS Cl 14-ditto, patent lock 1 3 0 10h-inch improved desk travelling case 0 19 0 12-ditto 1 3 0 14-ditto 1 6 0 14-ditto, patent lock 14-ditto improved double travelling case 1 14. 6 14-ditto, patent lock 14h-ditto improved double writing and dressing case ...... 2 2 I 104Z.ditto real Russia desk travelling case, patent lock 12,ditto 14-ditto 14-ditto real Russia double travelling case, patent lock 14 h-Ditto, double writ ing and dressing case, patent lock Strong outside covers 0 7 • Strong pouch dressing case, instruments warranted 0 12 0 Real Russia upright dressing case, with brushes, instruments warranted 1 15 0 Long pouch dressing, instruments warranted 1 7 0 ND DRESSING CASES. Long Russia pouch dressing instruments warranted £l 12 () Long box pouch dress ing case, instruments warranted 9 2 Blotting cases, 4to. demy, with blotting paper I g 6 Ditto foolscap ditto Ditto folio demy 0 0 I Blotting case, with lock and key 0 7 0 Ditto foolscap ditto Elegant embossed blot ting cases Ditto with lock and key 0 7 6 Music portfolios 0 3 0 Drawing portfolios 0 2 Superior razors war ranted, each 0 1 0 Ditto In box, contain ing seven, one for each day in the week 0 14 0 Excellent razor straps 0 2 6 Superior pen-knives, from Ditto, office knives, 0 1 0 Ditto,with paper cutter 0 2 0 Real Russia card cases,each 0 0 Russia wicket_books, with hick and spring, from (each) 0 3 0 Russia and morocco letter springs, each I 1 0 Bottles containing pints, quarts, and gallons of the best Ink; pewter and glass inkstands for offices and counting houses, rulers, &c. &c. in great variety. _ An extensive assortment of Memorandum Books; Pocket Ledgers in elegant, strong, and fancy bindings. Albums, Scrap, and Manuscript Books bound to any pattern. Pens warranted cut with knife, from 4s. to 17s. per hundred. Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and Journals ruled and bound to any pattern, equally low, and of the most superior workmanship. All Orders for the country carefully packed, free •f extra charge. No. 192, Strand, second Louse &ins Arundel-street SHAW'S CONSTABLE'S GUIDE. This day wrg published, neatly printed in a pocket ♦olume, - - bound in cloth, THE CONSTABLE AND POLICE OFFICER'S COMPANION AND GUIDE, con taining the Duties, Powers, Responsibilities, Indemnity, Remuneration, and expenses of these Officers; detailed in a familiar and alphabetical Manner for facility of Reference and Despatch ; with the necessary Forms, and a digested Abstract of the Metropolitan Police Act. By JAMES SHAW, Esq, Author of the Parochial Lawyer. London: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The PAROCHIAL LAWYER; or, Churchwarden' and Overseer's Guide. Second Edition, considerably int, proved, price sg. 6d., bound in cloth. SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION, &c. Scs: PHILOSOPHY in SPORT made SCIENCE in EARNEST ; being an Attempt to illustrate the first Principles of Natural Philosophy, by the Aid of Popular Toys and Sports. In 3 vols. 12mo. with Engravings on Woed, from Designs by George Cruiksbank, price 11. I. boards. LECTURES on ASTRONOMY; illustrated by the ASTRONOAIICON, or a Series of Moveable Diagrams, exhibiting a familiar and natural elucidation of the real and apparent Motions of the Heavenly Bodies. By W. 11. PRIOR. Price of the Astronomicon, 31. 13s. 6d.— Lectures, 10s. 6d. SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION ; or Elementary In struction in the various Departments of Literature and Science, with Practical Rules for Studying each Branch of Useful Knowledge. By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD, the Rev. J. JOYCE, and the Rev. 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By JAMES MORRISON; 12mo. 4s. 6d. bd. A KEY to the same, in which are given the Mode of Arrangement and Solution of every Question and Exer cise proposed in that Work; 12tno. 6s. boards. Printed for Longman, Reif, Orme, Brown, and Greta. SYNONYMES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. S EX- In a large v o l ume B vo ., p r ice 11. Is. the Fifth Edi t i on, NGL IS c H orrect s ed lrN d e o nls N rg y ed II PLAINED in Alphabetical Order; with Copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the best Writers. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. For the greater facility of reference a ♦ery copious Index is prefixed to this edition. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; and Simpkin and Marshall. Also published by the same Author, The UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTIO NARY ; or a Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences, consisting of Words not to be found in the usual English Dictionaries; and a Synoptical View of each Science; the whole illustrated with 60 fine Plates, engraved by Lowry and Hall, and numerous Figures on Wood. In Two 4to Volumes, Al. Ss. ; or 12 Monthly Parts, 9s. each. The UNIVERSAL HISTORICAL DICTIONARY ; or Explanations of the names of Persons and Places in the Departments of Biography, Bibliography, Heraldry, Geo graphy, Mythology, Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastic a l History, and Numismatics. The whole embellished with 800 fine Copper Plate Engravings of Illustrious Persons, and nearly 2,000 Wood Cuts, chiefly from Coins, Medals, and Statues. In Two Vots, 4to. Al. Si. ; or in 12 Monthly Parts, 9s. each. L'NGLISH SY NON YMES ENLARGED ; with copi ous Illustrations and Examples, drawn from the best Au thors. 4to. uniform with the above two important works, price 21. Se. boards. •. 4 These three works, with the addition of Dr. John son's Dictionary by Mr. Todd, may be considered as form ing a Complete English Lexicon, Philosophical, Technolo gical, and Historical. VETERINARY DICTIONARY. Just published, in a Large Volume, l2mo.,yrice 7s. 6d., - . the Second Edition, Re-written, and much Enlarged, ACOMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of the VETERINARY ART ; containing Concise Explanations of the various terms used in Veterinary Me dicine and Surgery. Also, a Description of the Anatomy or Structure of the Eye, the Foot, and other important parts of the Horse, with Practical Observations on his Diseases, as well as those of other Domestic Anims.le. By JAMES WHITE, Author of a Treatise on Veterinary Medieinee. With a Frontispiece. _ _ Londo■ : Printed for Lon,grnan, Bee!, and Co. ; Bald win and Craiock ; J. Booker ; Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. ; T. Tegg; Simpkin and Marshall ; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and W. Joy. By whom are published, by the same Author, A COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART, containing plain and concise Rules for the Treatment of all the Disorders and Accidents to which the Horse is liable ; with Observations on Grooming, Feeding, Exer cise, and the Construction of stables. Also, a brief De scription of the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of the Horse's Foot ; with the Pr'nciples and Practice of Shoeing. Being the First Volume of Mr. White's Treatise on the Veterinary Medicine. The Fifteenth Edition, illustrated with Ttventy-thre e Plates. 12mo. Price Ss. Also, Vol. 11. Containing the Algeria Medica, and Pharma copoeia. Fifth Edition. Price 6s. Vol. 111. Containing Observations on the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of the Digestive Organs of the Horse, and other Diseases resulting from them ; with Prac tical Observations on the Treatment and Prevention of Lameness. Seventh Edition. Price 6e. Vol. IV. A COMPENDIUM of CATTLE MEDI CINE ; or, Practical Observations on the Disorder: of Cattle and other Domestic Animals except the Horse ; with a Series of Essays on the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of Horned Cattle and Sheep, as communicated to the Bath and West of England Society. Fifth Edition. Price 6e. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom also may he had, by the same Author, ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third Edition, in Svo. price Ss. boards. Also, just published, An ANALYSIS of the PHENOMENA of the HUMAN MIND, in 2 vols. Svo. price 16s. boards. In Two Vole., the'Eighth Edition, price 21s. EItAION S, Preached in the Parish Church of High Wycomb, by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Vicar of Glashury, and Minister of St. James's Chapel, Clapham. Sold by Hamilton and Co., Paternoster-row. By the same, PAROCIIIAL SERMONS, Preached at Glasbury. Third Edition, 10,1. 6d. PSALMS and HYMNS for PUBLIC WORSHIP. Second Edition, 2s. 6d. This cby was publiblied in Two Vols., crown Bvo. prict, 14s. boards, SEPHORA ; a Hebrew 'Tale, descriptive of the COUNTRY of PALESTINE, and of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the ANCIENT ISRAELITES. London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Pie• eaddly. HISTORY OF TIIE ENGLISH CHURCH. In Two large Vols. 6vo. pi ice 265. hoards, T HE HISTORY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By J. B. CARWITHEN, 13. D. Of St. Mary II dl, Oxford ; and Vicar of Sandhurst, Berks. Part the Firet—To the Restoration of the Church and Monarchy in 16fi0. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. TATE'S GREEK METRES. This day was published, a Second Edition, with an Ap pendix on Syllabic Quantity in Homer and Aristo- pilules, Syn. price Bs. canvas hoards, INTRODUCTION to the PRIN CIPAL GREEK TRAGIC and COMIC METRES in SCANSION, STRUCTURE, and ICTUS. By JAMES TATE, M. A. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London ; and sold by J. Parker, Oxford ; J. and J. J. Deighton, and W. P. Grant, Cambridge; M. Bell, Richmond ; and all re spectable Booksellers. PETERSDORFF'S LAW CASES. Just published, in reyalSvo. price 11. Ile. 6d: boards, Vol. 14ETERSDORIT'S PRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES argued and determined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and at Nisi Prius, &c. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. This volume brings the wo►k so far down as to leave no doubt that the remainder will be comprised in two volumes; and as four were brought out in the year 1529, this important publication cannot fail to be completed during the present. THE FARMER'S COMPLETE GUIDE. Just published, a New Edition, in a large ♦olume, Svo. with all the Improvements in the Tilling of Land, tLe Breeding and Fattening of Stock, the Irrigation of Meadows, the Preparation and Application of Manures, &c. price 17s. boards, THE COMPLETE GRAZIER; or, Farmer's, and Cattle Breeder's, And Dealer's Assistant. Comprising Instructions for the Buying, Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening of Cattle, and the Stable Manage ment of Horses; Directions for the Choice of the best Breeds of Live Stock ; the Treatment of their Diseases, and the Management of Cows and Ewes during the critical Times of Calving and Yeaning ; the general Economy of a Grass Farm ; the Irrigation of Meadows, and the Preparation and Application of Manures ; the Culture, and Comparisons of the relative Value, of the best Natural and Artificial Grasses and Plants for Fodder; Various Methods of Cutting, Mixing, and Preparing Food in severe Winters and Seasons of Scarcity; the Economy and general Management of the Dairy ; i❑cluding the Making, Curing, and Preservation of Butter and Cheese; with the most approved Methods of Feeding Pigs. To gether with an Introductory View of the different Breeds of Neat Cattle, Sheep, Horses, and Swine; the present State of the Wool Trade, and the Improvement of British Wool. Also an Appendix, on Prize Cattle, Farm Ac counts, and other subjects connected with Agriculture. BY A LINCOLNSHIRE GRAZIER; Assisted by Communications from several Yorkshire, Leicester, and Norfolk Farmers. Fifth Edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and greatly improved. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row. Just published ripHE LITURGY REVISED, or the necessity and beneficial effects of an Authorized Abridgment, and careful Revision of the various services of the Established Church. By the Rev. ROBERT COX, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Stonehouse, Devon, price 50. London : Published by J. Hafthard and : Son, Picea- ; and gold by Nisbet, Berners-street; Parker, Oxford; Deighton and Stevenson, Cambridge; and Rowe, Ply mouth. CLARK'S CEMENT FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. 311 t. J. CLARK (fortncrly with Mr. Cart wright) effectually cures Toothache and Tender Teeth with his Cement. Every branch of the profession also scientifically executed in the modern and much im proved style, on the lowest possible charges. SS, Keppel-street, Russell-square. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. 9111-11 S inestimable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather—will not soil the finest linen —is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re tain its virtues in any climate. Sold Wholesale at the Manufactory, 97, High Holborn. and Retail throughout the kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and Tin Bous, at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. COLOMBIA. The following letter of Bolivar contains matter of great political importance : COPY OF A LETTER FROM HIS EXCELLENCY THE LIME- RATOR PRESIDENT, TO GENERAL O'LEARY, DATED GUAYAQUIL, AUC. 6, 1829. _ _ MY DEAR O'LEARY,—I have received at the same instant, your two valuable favours of the 9th and 15th July, and pay due attention to their con tents. The news which these contain has gratified me exceedingly, particularly your remark that I ought not to go to Bogota during the Meeting of Congress, lest it be said that I have influenced its deliberations, or oppres=ed it with my power. The remark is extremely judicious, and you do well in communicating it to me. Before now, however, many persons of repute have advised with me on the same subject. My own judgment, indeed, has counselled me more than any body else; but the body of the people, never contented with any security, nor capable of taking an expanded view of matters, represent me as posting on wings to Bogota. I desire and beg of you that you will endeavour to circulate your remark, as your own opinion and that of sensible men. The fact is, if they wish to tighten me too far, they will plunge me even deeper into despair than I am at present. There is an idea afloat which I should wish you to turn over in yourown mind and examine well. Would it not be much better for Co lombia, for me,and for the national respectability, that a president be appointed, and as for me, that I sink into a simple generalissimo ? I would then go round and round the government as a bull goeth round his herd of cows ; 1 would defend it with all my efforts, and with all those of the republic. Such a government would be stronger than mine, ipso - much as my force should be added to the in trinsic force of the government, and the endeavouis in particular of the person who might serve it. The principal part of the administration would be always in a state of completeness, without decay of authority and right. The govern ment would be strong in itself, and also from the support which I should give it. It would have unity, stability, and duration. It would not require to be dancing about like me, leaving immense voids behind. Instead of whirling about the administra and all therewith connected in its progress, as hap pens to me every moment, a regular system of action would be organized, moving forward without turn ing to the right or to the left, and without passing through so many different hands as is the case at present, a circumstance that stains every thing with a different colour in the oddest way imaginable. I would then bustle about the departments I would suppress disorders; I would take the field without requiring to leave the cabinet. My attention would be dedicated wholly to the army, and to the applica tion of our own armed force. My locomotiveness would be just the thing for hastening with alacrity, and in the nick of time, wherever danger or necessity might require. By these means all insurrections, all sudden attacks, would be avoided ; the govern meant would sit steady in its seat, enjoying the most complete tranquillity, fully assured that I would make myself present everywhere, like a wall of de fence round about, within which public quiet and domestic peace might sleep secure. The adminis tration would be going forward without impediment, the citizens would be tasting the full benefit of the laws, and my opinion be reccieering the taste it has lost. Thus should Colombia gain much and I glory—freedom—happiness ! But if this measure be not adopted I am lost, or Colombia is lost; and in either case we all go to the dogs. I cannot live beneath the load of ignominious suspicion which weighs me down. Nor Tan Colombia be faithfully served by a desperado, whose mental stimulus is gone, and whose hopes of tranquillity are for ever levelled with the (lust I For God's sake, O'Leary! for the sake of Colombia, for my sake, forward this suggestion. lasitmate it well into the minds of the Legislature, and of every body ; and further, I authorise you to print a circular, full of force and eloquence, proving the utility which shall arise from the adoption of this measure. " De Marquet has arrived, and brings me very satisfactory accounts from General La Fuente and that batch of friends. You may see, in General Urdaneta's possession, more copies of my communi cations from La Puente and Gallium, as I have no time to say any more. Indeed, as I am still very weak from the sickness I have had, and on account of which I am now recruiting myself, I salute your wife with the greatest kindness, and am your friend. (Signed) " BOLIVAR." REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.--A few days ago, a gentleman of Fortrose received a letter from ROBZRT CLARr, Esq. surgeon in Harris, one of the Western Isles, from which the following is an extract : " Aim:Ls:Ali in the Black Park is a widower ; his wife was lately delivered of a child, in all respects natural. In about four hours thereafter she was delivered of another child, with four arms and four legs. The features on one side of the head were pretty perfectly formed, but on the other there was an eye with four angular membranes, nearly meeting on the centre of the ball, resembling four eyelids. She had a third child, but it died before she could be delivered. You are at liberty to publish this. I have preserved this natural curiosity, and intend sending it to the Glasgow Museum." It is but right to add, that the gentleman to whom the letter is addressed as well as many other respectable individuals, can bear ample testi inony to the veracity of Dr. CLARK, and to his steady, meritorious, and active professional exertions, in that re mote corner, in which PAOTIDENCE has been pleased to cast his lot,—Aberdeen Observer, In passing along the Trongate a few nights ago, our attention was arrested by a crowd of people collected round a shop near the foot of Hutcheson street. Anxious to divine the cause of this congre 7 gation, we made the best of our way vi el armis, or rather elbows, into the focus of the multitude, and here our ears were assailed by the most piteous cries proceeding apparently from the vaults beneath the said shop. The cries appeared to be those of a person in great agony, and now and then a few words were audible,imploring the compassionate inter ference of the bye-passers. After we had stood a few minutes in anxious suspence, one of the crowd, of gentlemanly appearance, stooping down to the iron crating below the shop window, humanely inquired into the cause and nature of the sufferings of the dis tressed individual. Judge of our astonishment, when a murmured reply in the shape of groans and lamentations broke forth apparently from the centre of the pavement. The humane inquirer proceeded immediately to the spot from which the sound cow seemed to arise, and renewed his questions. An answer of a similar nature was returned from a spot still farther from the window. Thither again repaired the inquisitive gentleman, and this scene was con tinned for some time, the captive complainant re ceding, and the compassionate inquirer following towards the centre of the street, when the watch came up—the crowd dispersed—the sounds of mi• sery ceased—and the inquisitive gentleman disap peared. Perceiving a friend in the crowd whom we had Lot yet noticed, we made up to him and anxi ously sought a solution of the mystery, when it turned out to be one of the amusing tricks of a yen triloguist.—Glasgow Free Press. THE BEER MONOPOLY. LETTER FROM LORD GODERICII TO THE RETAIL arcewras. We learn that some correspondence has taken pace with the Lords of the Treasury and several members of the Legislature, on the subject of the severe proceedings which have been taken against the retail brewers in several parts of the Metropolis, and in those towns ►wherever Magistrates can be found to construe the law against them. It is anti cipated, in consequence, that application will next Session be made to Parliament for the better pro tection of the partial free-trade into which upwards of one thousand small brewers have embarked under the sanction of the Legislature. Several Magistrates have held, upon the words of the sth Geo. IV., cap. Si, that allowing excise able liquors to be drunk in the front and outside of the house, the purchaser standing on the public highway, to be drinking " in the house or pre mises," and have convicted the parties as offenders against the Act. Other Magistrates have held entirely opposite opinion ; and have considered that since it ►was clearly lass ful for persons in the front of the retail brewer's to receive the liquor in a vessel, and convey it away, it was equally lawful for any one to drink the beer from the premises, and convey it away in his person. Others again have held that the Commissioners of the Excise have the sole jurisdiction over the retail brewers, and that the Magistrates neither have, nor ought to have, any controul over them. But, as there is scarcely a dis trict in which a Magistrate is not to be found to be of an opposite opinion, and ready to convict upon it, there is scarcely one district in ►which the trade of the retail brewers has not been subjected to grie vous interruptions. On these grounds, and several others, the retail brewers have applied to the Lords of the Treasury; their Lordships collectively have yet only given an answer on the legal question, with respect to which they state in effect that they cannot interfere with any interpretation of the law in this case, or give relief against it, ►where it is adverse. The senti ments of individual Members of the Legislature are known to be highly favourable to the extension of a free trade in beer and the retail brewers. Applica tion has since been made to Lord Goderich by the retail brewers in the Metropolis, to know whether such a construction as that put upon the sth Geo. IV., cap. 54, had for a moment been contem plated by those who passed the Act. The follow ing is a copy of his Lordship's answer : " Sir,—l beg leave to acknowledge your letter of the 23d ult., upon the subject of certain grievances to which retail brewers are liable, under the Act of the 9th Geo. IV., c. 61, and enclosing a corre spondence which has passed between them and the Treasury. " There can be no doubt that, if that Act is so construed as to apply to retail brewers selling beer, to be drunk outside of their premises, by persons casually passing by, they ►will be subjected to a very great hardship, and one never contemplated by the Act by which retail breweries were allowed. It was always considered by the framers of that Act, that the advantages to be derived from its operation would not be confined to the mere facility of supplying beer consumed elsewhere than on the pre mises; it was deemed a matter of considerable im portance to the public at large, and, at the same time, beneficial to the revenue, that a casual passer by might obtain his pot of beer at a retail brewery, without exposing the seller to a penalty, provided it ►was not drunk upon the premises; or, in other words, provided the retail brewery were not con ♦erted into a regular tippling-house. The words by which the restriction is imposed upon the retail breweries are very comprehensive and specific ; but I cannot apprehend how, under those words, a penalty is incurred, if a passenger asks for a pot of porter, and drinks it at the door of the house; an object which the Act itself ►was intended to facilitate. If, therefore, they are liable to a penalty at the suit of the common informer for so permitting beer to be drunk at their doors, it must be under the subse quent Act of the 9th Geo. IV., c. 61, which was passed for perfectly different purposes, and the framers of which I have no doubt, never adverted at all to the Act allowing retail breweries. It is clear to me that, if the retail brewer have, in the case supposed, become liable to a penalty, it has been in consequence of the application to them of a subse quent law, which had no direct reference to them, and which makes that illegal which previously was conformable to law. This is a great hardship, and has an obvious tendency to ruin the retail brewers, and to put an end to the system ►chich, if properly managed and duly extended, would prove, I am convinced, useful to the public and beneficial to the revenue. " I fear that the Treasury can give no immediate relief, if the law is as it is now acted upon by the Magistrates ; but I should recommend you to seek an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and explain your case to him by word of mouth, and I should hope that lie might find it expedient and practicable to make, next Session, some altera tion in the law, which may relieve you from the grievances of which you complain. " I am sorry that, being out of town, and not likely to return for some time, I cannot see the re tail brewers upon this subject ; but I have stated in this letter as much as I could have done in a personal conference.—l am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, ~ GODERICH." AWFUL NEWS.—The Stockport Advertiser of Friday last announces that GEORGE BROMLY.Y, a calico printer of that town, one day last week fell down DEAD, and instantly expired 1-31aecle4field Courier. • At:TALT! OF Arr - sTut - K" - A mysterious occurrence • • eat in the immediate ricinite * i public-house kept by a widow, 'Airti e r. - 7:4004 , !Nit. West, surgeon, was suddenly servant girl, aged fifteen years, in the house, whose he found suffering under the effects of poison. Re medial means were successfully adopted ; and after the poor creature had a little recovered from her ill ness and fright, she related the following story : " About eight o'clock in the morning, while oc cupied with the household duties usual at that period, her mistress, the only person residing in the house besides herself, not having yet risen, a man dressed in a fustian jacket, and wearing top-boots, came into the house and asked for a gill of ale. This she procured him, and he paid for it. He next askee. her where her mistress was. She said she had not yet come down stairs. 'I he man then took from a breakfast tin which he bad with him, a cup, and asked her for some warm water. having been furnished with this, he put into it a sort of powder which he tcok out of the same tin, where he appeared to hare several more wrapped up in paper in a similar way, and asked her to drink it, which she refused, ear ing she was poorly and had an objection to it. Im mediately upon this, as the girl states, he took out a knife and swore be would cut her Cu-oat if she did not drink it ! He then seized violently hold of her, got her down with her head between his knees, and compelled her to swallow the contents of the cup. She was preven ed from crying out for ,ass 'listener, she says, by the fellow stopping her mouth. Just at this period a female, a neighbour, came into. the house, who states that when she entered she saw the girl lying on the floor, and the man standing near. He immediately made off across Suddaby's field towards the Beverley road. Before quitting the premises he put the cup, and the paper in which the powder had been contained, into his pocket. Mr. West states that he had no doubt, from flit symptoms he observed, that the ingredients taken into the stomach were of a poisonous nature, but that they were in too small quantities, or too much diluted, to affect her life. The girl says the mix ture tasted extremely bitter. The man has riot since been heard of, although the police, acting on the description given of the offender, have been since the event using every means to trace him."—Shef field Mercury. RUSTIC COQUETRY. In Stratherrick, a remote sequestered High land district, by the side of one of those smzill lochs, or lakes, which relieve the wild and dreary expanse of rock and heather, there dwells a fair damsel who has lately made sad havoc among the hearts of the neighbouring swains, as well as exemplified the fickleness of female love. About a fortnight since she was duly pledged and be trothed to one of her suitors, an elderly decent man, well to do in the world, whose staid and devout demeanour recommended him strongly to the girl's parents. After the usual prelimina ries, she gave her consent, though somewhat re luctantly. and the pair proceeded to Inverness to purchase the ring and " wedding braves." By the way, however, the bride was little pleased with the dry sedate carriage and manner of her intended, and every look she gave him as he dodged quietly on beside her, but determined her the more firmly to slip the noose which was soon to fix her lot. Accordingly on her return, she sent word to another admirer, a tailor, pray- big that he would come to her rescue. The tailor being a man of mettle, inttantly flew to the distressed fair one, accompanied by a party of his friends, as a body guard. The tender question being mooted and settled, the tailor left the damsel for a day or two, to get his house in order for an early consummation of his wishes. In the interim another suitor arrived, a dashing young fellow a farmer, and now the plot began to thicken. After some parleying, the maiden changed her lore and agreed to wed the third sweetheart, appointing a night for him to come and take her away. Now it so lisp pened that the night appointed was the same on which the fair deceiver had promised to reward the gallantry of the tailor—and both parties, each accompanied by a body of friends, met to their utter astonishment on the same errand in the small public-house, facing Loch Farraline, which is kept by sonsy Widow Fraser. How the rival suitors and their separate "tails" were now to act, was rather a puz zling question, which it required sundry gills and half inutchkins to digest, but at length, instead of proceeding to hostilities, or adopting the Bo naparte system of tactics, by storming the centre and carrying off the prize by a vigorous coup de main, both of the belligerents resolved to go peaceably to the house and trust to Providence for the result. On arriving at the dwelling, their friends remained outside, while the principals entered the cot, big with hope and fear. Only a few minutes, however, elapsed, ere the wily damsel contrived to slip out, giving the sign to the young farmer, who instantly joined the fu gitive out of doors and renewed his vows of everlasting love and attachment ! 'Things had now come to a pretty pass with the tailor and the 'first sweetheart. The former wisely deter mined on neutrality, and as he had been so openly jilted, he thought it best to " jouk and let the jaup gae owr." But not so the elderly wooer. On being informed of this double perjury, he was in a towering passion, and vowing that he would make the lass abide by her contract, he went to the house, attended by his friends, all armed with stick and bludgeons. The girl had returned to her father's roof, and, to settle quietly the matter, which was now beginning to make a noise over the country side, it was re solved to leave it to the fair one's arbitration. In a moment the fickle bride sprang forward and claimed the young farmer, who saluted her with an emphasis that resounded like the crack of a cadger's whip. The downcast discomfitted suitor left the house, threatening law and pro- sedition, while the predestined Eridegroom re mained with his rustic coquette, anticipating in hope the nuptials which it was agreed to cele brate early this week.—lnverness Courier. A clerk of a parish church in Leicestershire a few weeks ago haring a notice placed in his hands to this effect, " A man going to sea ; his wife desires the prayers of the congregation :" read his instructions thus ;—" A ma❑ going to see his wife, desires the prayers of the con gregation." MERITED DISAPPOINTIOINT.--On the morning of Monday week, a considerable degree of mirth was caused at Chapel-en-le-Frith, by rather a singelar affair which took place at the parish church. About eleven o'clock ou that day a couple presented titeinselvee before the Rev. S. Gnuisnv, to be joined in the holy bands of matrimony. Preliminary matters having been disposed of, the Rev. Gentleman began to tie the " happy knot of virtuous love ;" but, ere he had proceeded way through the ceremony, site bridegroom and his friends burst out into a roar of laughter; and it was with great difficulty that the clergyman could proceed. After a lapse of several minutes, however, he did so, but only to be again interrupted in the same manner. Several times did the Rev. Gentleman desire them to pay due deference and respect to the ceremony, bat to no purpose; aid finding that it was impossible to proceed, be gar. .tkem a most impressive reprimand for their disgraceful senduct, remed to complete the ceremony, and ditosiemi then i bail mit - ried.—Matvlisfield Gawks. e go' Li O r` tv ll6 Frot;g'" arl 7 011 atine 9 / ld g' o -- _ ...0 / antrp 3eanl• 2s ( a ~ o 4 v`i