The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

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THE- Committee; for conducting the Elec tion of Lord FRANCIS GODOLPHIN OS IORNE, for the County of Cambridge, respectfully in ns the Freeholders of the county in and near London, list conveyances to and from the Poll will lie provided, during the Election, on application to Mei.srs. Coe IQ Tippets, 6, Pancras-Line, Bucklersbury, where corn umications will be thankfully receive., N.B. The Pulling will, it is expected, commence on lrednesday the llth inst. THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE- HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. GINTIAMEN, lEARNESTLY entreat your early attend *. ince at the Poll, at Guildford, and I regret extremely hit it has "not been in my power personally to call on very Freeholder. I receive such strong assurances of support from all tarts of the County that I have no doubt, with a continu- Lace of your exertions, of being placed in the high situa ioa of your Representative. Carriages will be provided in all the districts of the / "'itY ' , Wilms to request you will make application o the Committees in your respective Neighbourhoods, who will make arrangements for conveying you to the Poll every day dating the Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, .4 ervant, faithful S lferstham, Aug. 8, ISM Your . HYLTON JOLLIFFE. Carriages will he provided at the General Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ;at the York Hotel, Waterloo-bridge-road; the Rockingham Arms, Newineton ; and at the Committee Rooms at Camberwell Epsom P ec kham Clapham Farnhun Streatham Chertsey Godalming ltotherhithe ,Croydon Kingston Reigate. DorkingNorwood TO THE ELECTORS OF LEICESTER. GENTLIMIN, LT AD I been more early made aware of the LA state of public feeling in your Town, not only anion the more leading and influential persons, but also the Middle and industrious clawes—whose Addresses and onsnimous Resolutions in me favour I take this opportu nity of proudly and gratefully acknowledging—l should sot bare thought myself justified in refusing to come before yew is a Candidate, at a time like the present, when any hottest politician may be serviceable. As it is, however, at this late period, my obligations to the people of Hastings--the reluctance also I feel a second CM, to plunge Leicester in an Ekction Cont es t, a n d to r i s k the revival of those jealousies which have deprived the Popular party of its due weight—compel me to decline the invitation of again representing you in Pat liament—an honour which on more than one occasion, I have endea voured to prove that I highly prized—which was rendered doubly dear to me by hereditary connections and movie- liens, and the long-cherished and still ardent wish of being hatiourehly remembered in my native county—by early friendships and local attachments, as well as by motives ?fa higher nature--ami by every tie and every principle of hope, of sympathy, and of duty. Where first 1 offered myself to your notice, I declared I should support Mr. Canning; and I did so, because I thought at that time I should best promote the cause of the sountry against the Oligarchy, whom that Minister— second only eta British' statesman to Lord Chatham—very teon afterwards overthrew in their strong hold of place and influence, and to whose instinctive hatted, in no slight degree / he owed his untimely death. in to he admitted and lamented, thougk partly owing, perhsps to the system under which we live, that before he was in firm Possession of power, he was obliged for a While to tamper and temporize with the Aristocracy, that Oe was too much opposed to a real representation of the tienphy, sail frequently in the heat of debate used language which he must subsequently have repented of—never tificss, having seen something of our great Parlia- ZedtstY' performer s b e hi n d the curtain, who preach R e f orm , ut prais e an d support its worst enemies in the House of c 'afoot, I cannot say that I greatly wonder ut his di.- holt or ridicule of their motives. There is good ground for believing that had he lived be would have been found amenable to argument on that subject ; at all events, he 'hatred a determination to govern like an Englishman— eot by the " official menials, spies, bullies, and whippers itt of the Treasury"—not by such means as have been lee Otto' to Within the last week at Rye and Inverness— bt by the justice and liberality of his measures—by public epurion and by reason—and for the benefit of the comm it,' tither than that of a few already too powerful families. /fun and ignoble counsels have prevented us from reap rkthe fruit s o f hi s fore i gn pol i cy, but the good he has t >dPres after him, in the religious tranquillization of i re4n ul--fer be it was, in reality, who, by breaking up tAnti-Ceth o li c p ar ty b e hi n d th e Throne—and owner 2"thoThrotr e itself—rendered it impossible for the pre tin,vprmeit long to withhold Catholic Emancipa ,k ",* *Mout almost the certainty of a civil war, or with '" e ,u ll PC ref continuing permanently in office. 4 11 ntees than a year since, with deeper regret and f ortification than I can express, I avowed my want of teolidence in • the present rulers of our destinies. Never h 1_ 111 .443 notch industry and so much plausibility been t ivoorn away—never have hopes been so raised, to be as Miserably disappointed as by them ! I pass over the tsotwered aceusatione against them as to sinecure consul ps, , abroad, and the still more pernicious expen diture of . Secret. Service Money at home—but their cur• filmset of the Fiective Franchise by one clause of the en n 1 141 N Relief Bill, and their attempted exclusion of Mr. Connell from the, benefits of it by another—their *Mick on the liberty of the Press by their Attorney-General in itn ehlOdee-and by 'the threatened imposition of a Ilfoetreue Stamp Tex in the Sister Kingdom—the dL le kluialous E ast Belf or d j o b "—the yet mnre. scan „alto' Galway job—the screening of the pecuniary r °tries of th e L e i cester an d D er ry Corporators—robheries "o more inexcusable because committed chiefly upon the the reenactment of the Manchester tragedy, at Barris &Kane, Clentnel, and Carrick on Suir, coupled with t,eontinuanee in power or the remnant of the Orange f Pilo at Dublin—their opposition to the resolutions of Brougham respecting Negro Slavery in the Colonie*, ignorant indifference to what they call the " partial : 44 " in the mother cou eir ntry ;• their refusal to reduce seleries in propo r ti o n t o the reduction of the currency, " the tone of intimidation they adopt when unable to the ee a rgument' brought against them—not to mention sad keand holy alliance with the rinks, the Miguelitea, t _, the Metteraichs—and with the minions of Despotism i t r st the martyrs of Constitutional freedom throughout un el "rid '"" - "eetn to me such " untoward" indications of V' attiMan.like qualities in our Government, as to make e t Petal, for any one, not connected with them by office Pa t e llren melft honeetly and independently to give them his 'fnentary sottl,f , support—among them are doubtless some wet amiable and cultivated minds, but unfortunately of 6:llht whatever, either in the Cabinet or in the Cuuntry. 14 64 7 th 4 eve, therefore, of perhaps return import tat po -4,4 d i od conetitutional crisis, and in for youe kind lye ti emilidence, which I well know I never can repay, nture to suggest two tests to you, which 1 think you ph Tl. to insist upon with any Candidate who may now 477 himself to yet as favourable to your best interests, thutv e all, to Parliamentary Reform. e ' is, that be should enter into no terms, truce, 44 4 "Teise, or condition of any kind with the fi lthy anti ye er , n ""ating petty faction which has swindled you out of k iiO4, P u to t p,erty and your privileges--.-and which is too well have 4 Yuo to need naming , or depicting from me—until el_ recovered your rights, and returned two populujr -litesentatiees. A he Renton • ol ne that he shook). pledge himself to inpport alkieniplan of Election by Ballot—the only WeldiC check.' -4 the undue and immoral influence of only protection of the humble man against tl/4.ll:itiltrtertibts,'u.nrl_vi,oliece of the powerful—of the , wh om have any "either of ` I ` e workman stater-- the tenant against the landlord ; honour f a i r censeien right to exact a surrender the fleivalent 11 0 public duty, over and above 411 etiv ene , n , ;" 11 Y receiv e in the skill, labour, and pro p btu %these employed by them. With the ballot, s Y it ton ate a recently nobly exemplified in France, a trap 4 i, "'wise defective may work well : without it, Well e ',llPProximation to Universal Suffrage cannot work e n 'ese et e r e, L exp ected -•ees of too great sacrifices to be demanded of huma n ac Y any one at 411 acquainted with the principles hi or „„ . of th e p ► .`" may De seen by a reference to the These t ot . "Y-Shilling Fret:bidders of Ireland. bur local coneider i n di spens ibl e to t h e secur i t y o f et*, wort kin . Amend interests, more particularly to those steelwhose patience under their ra standi Fr obedience to the laws, notwith fOl wh a *AY is which those laws are administeredi— Any °je tdieinterestedness and enthusiasm towards all t ett :, p to, alleviate their lot, have, from the first e ente L et n . 4 se known them, commanded my admiration ; 1 1 : 41 1 01 1 4 1 hoop tytehrank, Iforoypoptourtuoonitioopfineioxipi_resweihnigehinl f y earl o ui tt u th il life to retain—eof which I MU daily receiving ti e 0 , 41 y uLexpeeted and g ratif ng —and which t hit i "v e v sx , l , lis , as a publi c man,l shall ever desire. st I honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful friend end servant, eh her 411 4 ste 11013EitT OTWAY CAVE •Aug., • e t t e 1311 11 null E a st, A 2 leso • No. 11,826. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK, GINTLEMIN, ON the claim of some successful endeavours to be useful to my Country, which justifies my hope that in Parliament my services might not, be classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer myself as a Candid ite for the County of York. I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De claration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and to the Firemen of York, and at the last Election to those of Pontefract, resisting every temptation " To Cor rupt the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not Deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County the first principled of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, ma) hereafter be followed by abler and more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will not lie more sstisfactory to myself than it will be honour. able to those. Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll at their own sixpence, will dignify their County, however imperfect the services of the Individual so independently chosen as a Represe.ntative of the People. My Principles are well known, from the part I have taken in public affairs during the twenty years I have re sided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly to explain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. Myton Hail, Yorkshire, July 9, MO. CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY SO, 1830. IHE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on mn MAY, the 10th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fir the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, via.— A rt isles. Periods of Delivery. One Hundred Thousand Yards of DUCKI CLOTH Three Thousand FLANNEL WAISI - COATS Two Theusand FLA NNEL DRAWERS Fifteen Thousand SHIRTS Fifteen Thousand Pairs of SHOES Two Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS One half of evieh by the 95th of Sep.. tember next, and the other half by the 15th of Oda. her following. One Thousand Pairs of FLUSHING Tito WSEHS (WITNEY One Thousand Pairs of FLUSH iNG TROWSERS (YORKSHIRE) Ten Thousand BLANKETS And Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO Bthe 31st day 0 August next. Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &c. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at len* and be delivered before One o'clock on the flay appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALI.ER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, AND SOAP. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JULY 31 , 1830 . THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do herrhy give Notioe, that on WZDNaSDAY, the 11th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing canard up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be deli vered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at' Deptford, via. : Peried of Delivery. One Hundred Thousand Gallons o One half of each by the RUM lsth day of September One Hundred Tons of COCOA One Hundred Tons of SU Alt by the sth of October fol- Sixty Tons of SOAP Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the Party tendering ; but those for Sugar and Soap, and the Condi tions of the Cuntracts, may be seen at title Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who make' the Tinder, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, July 28, 1830. TIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give notice, that a GENERAL COURT of the said Com patiy will be holden at their Office, on the ltnyal Ex change, on TUESDAY, the 10th August next, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to Two o'clock in the Afternoon, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR in the room of JOHN SLEGG, Esq. deceased, which Election will be declared at such time at the Court shall appoint to receive the Report of the Scrutineers. SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. N.B. Printed Lists of the Proprietors qualified to vote will be ready to be delivered at the Office on Saturday the 7th August next. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAI-1 EVANS, Stove Grate Ma nufacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thank, to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he hits been com pelled to ourrendi.r his Extensive Premises, denominated " TILE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to he pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET-HILL, where be has now on show a Splendid Assortinent of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea and 'CofferiUrns, Papier Mache and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN 'RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufauture, which are submitted on hie usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK reformed from his Old Pre mise* gill be sold at about half price. Ills Establishment nt " FINSBURY-PLACE" will continue to he carried on as us u al. 44 and 45, Fish.streeS-hill, Four dnots from the Monument. DSOLANDER'S TEA, recommended by the late Sir RICHARD Main (Physician to the King), and other eminent Physicians, in preference to Foreign Tea, (more particularly dating the Spring and. Summer Months) se the most pleasant and powerful re storative hitherto discovered, in all nervous, bilious, and coniumptive disorders, and in every other debility of the nervous system. This Tea is pleasant to the taste and smell, is an effectual purifier of the blood, and by promot ing gentle perspiration, powerfully assuages those excru ciating pains derived from the gout and rheumatism; and is of sovereign efficacy in removing complaints of the head, invigorating the mind from those self-created alarms, which too frequently render the existence of nervous people intolerable. Drank warm at night it promotes refreshing rest, and is a restorative cordial to the constitution of such as keep late hours, or live too freely. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Hawkins, Bond ! street ; Harris, Ludgate-street ; Tait, Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; W. Pegg, Sun Fire Office, Danie-street, Dublin ; and throughout the Kingdom, in Parket", 2s. ad., and Canisters, 10s. Od. each. LONDON, SATURDAY Justready for publication, in 2 vols. small B vo. THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. For 1830. A Seriss of Comic Tiles and Sketches. By the Author of " Bramblet)e House," Etc. tce. Cobittra and 13entley, New Burlington-street. Jost ready, in Syn., T HE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS. A Dramatic Poem. By EDMUND HEADE, Esq., Author of "Cain the Wanderer," " A Vision of Heaven," &e. Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, in Rio., 10s. Rd., The Second Edition of " CAIN the WANDERER," " A VISION of HEAVEN," ice. This flay poblishett; in 2 vols. small Svo, rirHE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, 111. or PERSONAL NARRATIVE of as OFFICER. " This work relates particularly to the period of the Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly fertile in aterial4 of the highest interest."—Glohe. 6' We should in vain look for a narrative which gives the reader more real information as to individual expe rience in scenes of war."--Spectator. Co'burn mid I3entley, New Burlington-street. STAFFORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF DERBYSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, upwards of Eight Bemired ant Thirty-five Acres, principally Dairy Land, divided into Eligible Farina, with convenient Farm [louses and Agricultural Buildings, with Liate Kiln, and Quarry of excellent Lime-atone, situate between Ashborne and Leek, the high road from Manchester passing through the Estate. AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, And in a country abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, August Q 6, at Twelve, by direction of the surviving Devisee in trust tinder the Will of Brian Hodgson, late of Uttoxeter, Eq. deceased, AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Township of Swinscoe, and parishes of flora and Mayfield, county of Stafford, on the herders of Derbyshire, about four miles from Ashborne and ten I from Leek, lying contiguous to the Demesnes of the Rail ' of Shrewsbury and 11. F. Okeover, Esq. and at a short distance from Ilam, the high road to Manchester passing through the Estates, comprising, SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS, containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the north-west side by a stream of water, and skirted by fine thriving woods, with CONVENIENT FARM-HOUSES, AND ALL REQUISITE AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, Itt excellent repair ; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Gallimore, Charles Archer, S. Birch, S. Felthouse, R. Gallimore, Ti. and S. Harrison, W. Howson, M. Rose, T. and J. Smith, and other respectable Tenants, THE WOODS IN HAND; A LIME KILN, AND QUARRY OF EXCELLENT LIME STONE, Which may he worked to great advantage. The Lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill and Dale, bounded on the north-west by a stream of water, and on the western side of the road, commanding Uglily picturesque views of great extent, combining part o the Romantic Scenery of Dovedale, the Rental and estimated Value nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Gallimore, at Ellis Hill Farm, Swinscee. Particulars may be hail of Enoch Hand, Esq. Uttoxeter ; Chary Bardswell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the Green Man, . Ashherne and Leek ; George and Swan, Stafford ; Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Falcon, Chesterfield ; King's Head, Derby ; Black's Head, Nottingham; Bulkeley Arms, Stockport; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Coventry ; Three Crowns, Leicester; the principal hotels and read ing rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Chester ; of Thomas Fellow., Esq. solicitor, Rickmanswerth ; at Cu. raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent•street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. ROGATE. SUSSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HAMPSHIRE. Delightful Residence, with Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Capital Garden, Coach-house, and Stables, Kennel, and outbuildings, Manor, extending over Three Thou sand Acres, abounding with Game, including the ra rity of Black Game, Fishery in the River Rother, stored with Trout and other Fish, and upwards of One Thousand Eight Hundred Acres of Excellent Meadow, Marsh, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Plantations. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At °areaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th August, 1830, at T velve, in One Lot, by direction of Trustees, and subject to the approval of the Lord High Chancellor , AVALUABLE, DESIRABLE, an d very COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Rogate, and County of Sussex, between the capital Market Towns of Peters6eld and Mid burst, and skirted by the high road to Portsmouth, about eix miles from Liphook ; comprising ROGATE LODGE, A comfortable, agent, and pleasant residence, beautifully situate, commanding Weaning and interesting views, corn bining every comfort and convenience for a gentleman's family and establishment, now in the occupation of John Gage, Esq. with excellent, attached, and detached offices, delightful pleasure grounds, with extensive wale, capital productive gardens, part walled, melon ground, orchard, Lim, stabling for seven horses, loose box, two coach_ houses, and men** rooms ; farm yard, buildings, lie. THE MANOR OF WENHAM, Extending over Three Thousand Acres of Land, formi ng one of the best sporting districts in the County of Sussex, abounding with Game, including the RARITY OF BLACK GAME. The Fishery, of nearly Two Miles in Extent, in the River Ruttier, abounding with Trout and other Fish. The Lands are divided into eligible Farms, with farm houses, yards, barns, and - all requisite agricultural build- ings, containing about ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent meadow, marsh, erable,, wood-land, and plan tation, in the occupation of Mr. Theinas Hall, C. BM, W. Ayling, Win. Arslett, Wm. Whiting, James Inwood, and R. Stempson, respectable Tenants. The Woods and Plantations in hand ; sundry Cottages, Gardens, tte. BORDEN WOOD AND COMMON, Containing about • ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES Of Plantation, in a fine thriving state, with a considerable quantity of Oak, Common Land, and Cottage and Garden in hand. Also a Portion of the RECTORIAL TITHES of the Parish of ROGATE. The whole affording a mist desirable Property for Resi dence and investment. Distant from the Metropolis uhout, fifty miles, four front Petersfield, five from Liphook, and eight from Midhurst, in a fine sporting part of the Country, the Turnpike road ham Petersfield passing, through the property, which is nearly in a Ring Fence. The Residence to he viewed, by permission of the Tenant, with Tickets only; the Farms on application to the respective Tenants. Partienlars may he had of Mr. Goldring, near the Flying Bull, on the Portsmouth Road, who avill abet! the Estate; at the Red Lion and Dolphin, Petersfield ; Foun tain, Portsmouth ; Anchor, Liphook ; King's Alms , Guildford and Gialahning ; George. Winchester, SaVan , Petworth ; Angel, Midburst ; Mr. 'Weller, and the Dol e phin, Chichester; Libraries, Brighton ; Adrian's, Ilifiltimpton, near Worcester; Aime . iloper, Esq., IS , Old Burlington-street ; of Messrs. Bronghton end White, solicitors, Great Marllymough-str ee t ; at Gateways; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170 , Regent-street, where a plea of the - Estate may be Start . This day was published, in fancy boards, price 6s. THE FAMILY ALBUM and REPER TORY of AM USEMENT and INSTRUCTION. " To palliate dullness and give time a shove."—Cowry.a. Lontlon : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church•r rd. VENING, AUGUST 7, 1830. THE COURT JOURNAL. 91 1 HE Nobility and others, leaving Town, .11. are requested to take notice, that this Journal of the Fashionable World, bring printed on stamped paper, may be received in all rata o! Country FREE OF POSTAGE, by giving their orders to any Newavender or Booloeller. Office of Publication 19, Catherine•street, Strand. NEW A2IIF.RIC4N NOVELS. This day was published, in 3 vols. l2mo. price 16s. Gd. CLARENCE, a Tale of our own Times. By the Author of " Hope Lrehie, &e. Also, in 3 vols. price 16s. Gd. CAMDEN, a Tale of the. South. Philadelphia: Carey and Lea. London : A. K. New man and Co. This day was published, Two Vols. Svo., price 12. N ORRINGTON, or the MEMOIRS of a PEER. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churchyard. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 7.., or on fine paper, price 10.. Vol.. and LVI. contair.ing T HE LIFE OF KING JAMES THE FIRST. By ROBERT' CHAMBERS, Author of " The History of the Rebellions in Scotland," &c. &c. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. bound, a New Edition of JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTION ARY, with WALKER'S PRONUNCIATION of all the difficult or doubtful Wordy. Printed by C. Corrall, for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. The two Standard Dictionaries of the English Lan guage are those of Johnson and Walker ; the former in all that regards the authority and spelling of word., the latter as to their pronunciation. The object of the volume now offered to the Public is to combine in a portable form the advantages of both : and to assist in acquiring the ease and elegance of a correct speaker, in the current language of every gay. publifilletl, in Bvo. price 12s. IHE THEORY OF PROPHECY ; as it respects more particularly Civil Establishments of Christianity, the Nicene Heresy of Antichrifit, and the Doctrine of the Millennium. By ALFRED ADDIS, 8.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. This supersedes a former work of the Author's on the same subject, having received extensive Additions and Cor rections. The Correspondenre between Mr. Faber and the Author, en the subject of the Name of the Beast, an Examination of the Systems of Messrs. Janes, Orme, Irving, and Morison, and Drs. Whitley and Coflyer, on the Millennium, and a Reply to the attacks of Dr. ‘Vords worth's liulsean Essayist for 1829, are herein published. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church yard. GENERAL ELECTION. SURREY—GUILDFORD, Auo. 6. The animation end bustle of the town have be come much greater than might have been expected from the appearance of things yesterday morning. The attendance of freeholders at the opening of the Court, at that time, was, as we have already stated, very. thin; and though the rush to obtain places was violent, the numbers that finally assembled were but small. In the course of the day, however, the arrivals of voters from different parts of the county announced as they were by music and by the cheet ings of the various parties to the contest, gave an appearance of the life and spirit usually displayed in a contested election; and when the freeholders as sembled in the afternoon to hear the state of the poll, the Hall was crowded in every part where a human being cou ld obtain a footing. The interest taken by the freeholders in the event of the contest is now pretty well manifested. It is a struggle between the bo rough-mongering uristocracy of the county and the freeholders at large. Indeed, Mr. Jolliffe has, with ch ar acteristic openness, declared as mnch in a Bill ' which he has circulated through the town , in which , after the words " No cant--no hypocrisy—no radi calism," follow the expressions used apparently as a sort of party war cry, " The Jolliffes and Gentle men." It yet remains to be seen whether this open expression of aristocratic party feeling will be tri umphant or not. The last election for the county would hardly augur favourably for such an expecta tion. Mr. H. Sumner was unquestionably the representative of the party which Mr. Jolliffe now and yet his defeat was so signal, attempts to all l ris d energy and courage, the possession of which no one will deny him, he has not ex hibited the slightest inclination to renew the contest. The polling of yesterday afforded DO evidence whatever of the probable result of the election. Mr. Briscoe'; friends (as he himself stated) lied made no exertions for that day, while it Was universally known that Mr. Jolliffe's supporters had been particularly active. When the poll closed yesterday, Mr. Briscoe was 250 behind his oppo- ' nent, and during the first hour this morning he had only polled fifteen votes, but at two o'clock it was announced that they were within fifty of each other. The cry, therefore, which some freeholder uttered on the declaration of the poll yesterday, has been made good, and the contest now begins to assume the appearance of one which, according to jockey phraseology, is " a neck-and-neck run." The Wey which washes this town, exhibited this morning a very lively scene. Three or four large barges, tern poratily fitted up with awnings, end well garnished with preparatious for dinner, came up the river with the Godelming voters in the interest of Mr. Briscoe, who, havnig landed at the foot of the bridge, proceeded, with colours flying and music playing, to vote fin their f avou rit e c a ndidate. There is on e t hi ng remar k a bl e a b out t hi s e l ect i on , and that is, the want of those squibs and jokes which have generally kept up the spirits of opposing parties. The best thing, in a humourous way, is a " Proclamation," purporting to be issued from the Manor Ilouse of Merstham, and signed " Jolliffe," in which it is with much serio-comic gravity de clared that, " it is desirable for us to have a seat in the House of Commons for the county of Surrey, in stead of for our borough of Petersfield ;" and in which the pretended prochunator roost royally di rects the county freeholders to return him according to his desire. Curiously enough, but two copies of this proclamation are visible about the town, aud without reply, still more cu r io us l y , i t h as been ;suffered to pass Only one poetical effusion (so far at twit as we hare been able to leatn) has yet made its appearance. It purports to be the prO &lotion of" an old FreehOlder ; ' but, if report does not much belie the fact, it is written by a young and pretty woman, who most zealously supports the interest of Mr, Briscoe. Mr. Jolliffe' s voters are conveyed to the poll in a most gay and splendid manner, and his favours are numerously distributed, and ere worn by it Ittrge portion of the fashionable part of the commit:nap in the "nolo of the day Mr. Jolliffe published an Address to the freeholders, iu which be discrihod PRICE 7D. himself as havintvoted for the Beer Bill because he was an enemy to all monopolies; and with respect to his friendship for the farmers, he refers them to his conduct towards his own tenants. The friends of Mr. Briscoe complain that the gupporters of Mr. Jolliffe have represented Mr. Denison to have been united with Mr. Jollitfe, and the Committees of both Mr. Denison and Mr. Briscoe have been at much pains to deny this coa lition. At six o'clock the poll dosed, and at a little after seven the High Sheriff entered the Hall, and de clared the numbers to be as follow Denison 1376 Jo)liffe Briscoe ... The ntmouncement was received with cheering. Mr. DENISON begged to return them his most grateful thanks for the proud situation in which they had placed him on the poll this,day. lie con sidered this as the first day of real exertion, for yes. terday none but his friends in the neighbourhood of Guilford had been able to poll. lie should never forget their kindness under any change of fortune, nor should he permit himself, on the one hand to be so much elevated when the title of popular feeling , was in his favour, nor too much depressed at other times. He should guide his conduct by steady principles:alone. He had been to much exhausted yesterday to reply to the tirade of tl►e MM. Gentle man (Mr.: H. Sumner) against the Whip; but he would now tell the freeholders what that calumnia►- ed party had not done. Tl►ey had not, like the Tories, raised the national debt from 120 millions, which it had been in 1762, to 800 millions, which it was how --(Cheers)—and, besides this, they deserved the credit of having abolished the Slave Trade. 11e trusted, however, that the distinctions of Whig and Tory, like those of white and red roses in England, end the Guelphs and Ghibellines in Italy, would be banished for ever, and that the only two parties in future known to the world would be, the Liberals and the Illiberals. He trusted that all parties here would unite, as all seemed to have done in France, to promote the public good, and he could not let this opportunity pass without bearing his testimony to the gallant and patriotic conduct of the men of that country.—( Loud cheering.)—lie again thanked them for the honour they had dune him in placing him so high on the poll, and he assured them that it would be the study of his life to deserve their good opinion.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. JOLLIPPR addressed the freeholders amongst mixed cries of applause and di,npprobation. He said he thanked them for the exertions they had made in his favour to-day; and he trusted he had done nothing to diminish their inclinations to place him in even a higher position on the poll. He on , derstood that much had been said to-day about his voting in favour of the Beer Bill. hle had done so in order that the poor man might have n cheap and good l'quor, and that the mi►chievous licensing sys. tern -- a pest to the lower orders and to the agricul tural interest—might be checked.--(Applause.)-- Fur similar reasons he had opposed Sir E. Kidel). clause.—(Cheers.) —lle was as much a libe ral as any man there. lie was happy he could concur with the most popular candidate as to the gallantry and good conduct of the French, who hail just released themselves from the chains of Popery and priesthood.--(Cheers, among which was heard a voice asking, " Will you vote for the reduction of taxation ?—that's the question.")—He had answered that question at Epsom, as he would now. He would vote for the reduction of taxation, but not so as to de prive the fundholder of Ms property, for he had as much right to it as the landholder.—(Hear, hear.) He was going to say something about—(Cries of " The borough of Petersfield"—laughter, oheero, and storms of hisses,)--They could not put him out of temper; he was a good-humoured man, and none liked fun better than himself.—(Cheers and laughter.)—He would, however, say, with respect to the amount of the debt, that the war with. France was a war of defence for our liberties.—(Shouts of " No, no.")—Well, we had got the debt, and we must now psy it.—(Cheers and laughter.)—He again thanked them, and called on them for fresh exertions, assuring them that if he were elected, he would do his best to serve them and the country. Mr. rittiscoE was received with loud and conti- nued cheering. lie wished he could sufficiently thank them for what they bud done for him to-day. Ilia motto, however, was, " Deeds, not words."— ( Loud cheers.) lie was most anxious to serve them in Parliament, and he was now enjoying the prospect of being able to do so. He anticipated a glorious victory.—(Cheers.) Their arms were purity and independence. Let the freeholders shoulder them bravely, and the victory must be theirs.—(Cheers.) They had a great work to per form ; the feundation.stone was laid—let the build. ing be strong and secure, so that it might withstand the whirlwind of party, and the dry-rot- of corrup. lion.— (Vehement churning.) He promised faith fully to fulfil his part of the contract—he had no doubt they would make good theirs. The Hon. -Gentleman then went into a statement respecting the coalition, supposed by some to have taken place between the other candidates; and he read letters stating that a Mr. Bray had canvassed in the name of both, and that Mr. Jolliffe, in metalling a Mr. Bowditch, had stated that he and Mr. Denison were together. lie had no doubt these reports were quite unfounded ; but he had mentioned them in ac cordance with the wishes of some of the freeholders. Mr. DEsusti, in the most positive terms, denied the existence of any such coalition. He did not know Mr. Bowditch, but he knew Mr. Bray, from whom he had received a vote to-day, which be con» shirred to be a plumper, and bad thanked that gentleman for it accordingly. He had never autho rised either of these gentlemen, or any one elsei to mention a coalition ; fur he never bud entered, 40(1 never would enter, into one with any man.-(Cheers.) Colonel .TotaareE denied any coalition. He did not know Mr. Bray. He might have canvassed Mr. Bowditch among those gentlemen whom he had seen on the Corn Exchange, and who he asked for their ever, see that there could be no coalition between second vote.—(Hisses.) —They might, hew.. him and his Honourable Friend; for they knew well enough, that he and his Honourable Friend differed in opinion, and his Honourable Friend was not a man to sacrifice his principles for the advantage of a coalition with any man..—( Cheers.) YORK COUNTY. this o:f b e t -t ti o itl t e m b t y y eat hs c et o ie rn .ky m it:l e rdd n i ce les d r o or n ef The election for o fr p i e tu n r e s tr y at . ei r g h h e t o ga c t lo es ek the High Sheriff, and the polite attention of his Under-sheriff, Mr. Brook, the reporters were ad milted within them before that time. At eight o'clock the public at large were admitted, and a great rush was immediately made to the front of the hustings. At `ten minutes before nine o'clock Mr. buncombe entered the yard on horsebtwk, attended by a 'numerous train of his friends. lie vegs fol lowed by Mr. Bothell, whose reception was most enthusiastic. Shortly afterwards Lord Morpeth and patlied by an inirottise cortege of freeholders. Mr. Mr. Btoughem entered, also on ho ri r g s ab e t b irs a i t bue s trei o ffi c i e t o ot i h n ery i e tail i n d ee d, As he was entering the Castle-yard, the multitude wore cheering Lord Murpeth and s h eer s St 1 11 1 4 P t t t r i Yi e lli iti ulcfn* ; e tau s l i :ld o lde ' t :l o o lwta c ise k eld , ' t t r-ta t uo t : e i d6t 11 lYilevtint with his seat upon the hustings, and the day's proceed , . ings Wire- opened with the ceremonies usually adopted':on such occasions. The, Mat Sitetties: said,—Freeholifers of the county of York, you are assembled here' this day for the purpose of electing those who are to be your reptventatives in Parliament`; ft behores you to do it With judgment, and at the same t;rne with discre tion,—to give every freeholder a fair and impartial hearing; and to come to such a conclusion you muit wait and hear patiently any arguments that may be advanced in support of' the respective can didatea,—(Cheers.) You well know how impor taut this right is, therefore I request of you to exercise it in an orderly manner, to commit no bleach of the peace, but let your deliberations this day be worthy of the great object we have in view. --(Cheers.) lam determined to protect the public peace, and for that purpose have sworn in such a numbn of constables as I thought requisite for that purpose. I now therefore call upon any freeholder to propose a candidate for the representation of this county. Sir W. Forit.ts, High Sheriff and Brother Freeholders, I come forward to propose the Hon. William Duncombe ass most fit and proper person to represent this large county in the ensuing Parliament. I need only refer you to his past con• duct, which will influence you much more forcibly n the choice of him than any thing I can say' in his _ behalf.—(Cheers.) Mr. Alderman HALL seconded the nomination. Sir JOHN JOHNSON, Bart., presented himself amidst universal applause and cheering. The re signutiott of Lord Milton having created a vacant:y in the representation of the county, it had fallen to his lot to .propose a gentleman in his stead, whose political creed was the same with that highly re. spected gentleman's, and who was a member of the !time class of society. The worthy Baronet' con eluded with proposing Lord Morpeth. Mr. Csiastexs Woou, M.P.— Iu compliance with the wishes of those to whose better judgment . I feel nsystsif bound to defer, I stand here to seemi the nomination of. Lord Morpeth.—(Cheers.) Gernlee teen, I need nut to you, who know him so well,who have so long witnessed his tried and Obeli services, expatiate upon the claims to oar gratitude Of Lord Milton,---(Cheers.) Gentlemen, i will leave to Others the pleasing duty of pronouncing his eulegiser. more upright nisn, a more faithful guardian of your interest', and a more acidosis advocate of your rights, you need not and cannot support. Gentle men, hard will be the task of him who steps into his Vacant place ; but, gentlemen, hard as that task may be, I feel no hesitation in seconding, as a worthy Successor to him, my noble friend Lord hiorpetli,!-- (Cheers.) Like him, a worthy member of the eria. tocracy, lie has made the cause of the people his own.—(lmmense cheering.) Wat. BEYERLBT, Esq., of Beverley, said, he Should not occupy the time of the meeting by a itror speech or many observations. There were , he at 4' mined, two objections to his friend Mr. Bothell; he' was too much of a Whig to please one party, and too much of a Tory to please the other; hut, for his , m art, he thought there was very little ueresies between a moderate Tory and a temperate Whigl , Indeed, the ideas connected with' the terms Wing . end Tory were so indistinct and so ill defined, that' they could be considered little better than rick. names. It was the extremes of the characters which' he thought dangerous, and he knew of a thoroughe going ultra-bigoted Tory as great a radical as the veriest sans salads that over masted, and be had known u Whig as bigoted as such a Tory. For: my own part, if I was satisfied of his integrity, .1 should have no objection to commit my interests and the interests of the county---I should find no fault siiits his opinions. I would leave him to foeM and id fdllow his own conscientious opinions. I prepose to you Mr. Bethel!, because I know him to be a man of stainless integrity, of clear perception, and of masculine understanding, and I know that ha will employ these with unwearied industry in your service. J. 11. S. Moaner', Esq., seconded the nomination. DANIEL SYKEs, Esq., M.P. proposed Henry Brougham, Esq., as a fit and proper person to repre sent the county of York in Parliament.' He expa tiated at some length on that gentleman's' wonderful talents, and the great good he bad effected for the community. The lowness of his voice prevented the Hon. Gentleman from being well heard.- %%ileums' antscurten, Esq., banker,'. of Settle 4 Gentlemen, I stand here As the friend 'of Mt. Brougham, and as a member of the Societref Felendi. Distinctly I state to you, that they are supporting the Hon. Gentleman on that prinetple which they have supported ever since they publicly avowed it in this yard, to the election of the late Mr. Wilberforce. —(Cheers.)--They came forward as the' friends of humanity, to mist you to further the election. oral Hon. Friend.—(Cheers.) —l stand here, not as the advocate of my Hon. Friend because of his opinions and exertions on this subject only, but as his advo cate upon every principle which he has maintained during his political life.—(Loud cheers.)--1 am sure, gentlemen, as I set out by saying, you will con sider it good taste in me not to take up much 'ofyour time, I shall therefore content myself by seconding my honourable, distinguished, exe* fleet, and 'endeared friend, Mr. Brougham, as a fit and proper person to represent this county.—(Cheers.) Mr. DUNCOMMI was received with cheer", and addressed the assemblage as follows High Sherd and Gentlemen, I have the honour to Present myself before the assembled freeholders of the county of York this day, for the purpose of again iolieiting at their hands the high and important trust orre.. presenting them in Parliament.-e-(Cheere.)Gene tlemen I stand before you as a perfectly hulipendent man, determined, if again sent to Parliament us your representative, to discharge the duty whieh 'deeolves upon me as I have hitherto discharged* I will de Tote my ardent seal and persevering labours to the promoting of your welfare and , the advancement of your interests.—(Cheers.) —Any infmnsatien that any gentleman may wish for, any explanation any freeholder may require, as to my past conduct, or of my views as to the future, it will be ray duty as well us my inclinetion to.give it. There is tome subject to which I must, however briefly, ellude, because I find I have been grossly misrePresented upon it. I allude to the *trivet of.eeloniel Slavery. And I must say I heard with estonislinient, surprise, awl with regret the declaration made by my Hon. Friend and worthy resident of Leeds, when he said that placards have been posted in that, town saying that I was an adrocate for co lonial slavery! Gentlemen, I abhor colonial elevery. I will yield to no man in an anxious desire to see it abolished and extinguished, anti my public conduct will show to every man the sincerity of my. prat** , sions.—(Cheers.).--Gentlernen, haying said ,#t+ much, I feel that I should stow be trespieeing on your patience, anti indulgence, and kitidnese. were 1 to enter at length upon any subject.—(" on i g, o 011"—ts voice said in the crowd---" Etat IndiaMo nopoly.")—Sir, I am decidedly opposed to the India monopoly.—(Cheere.)--eThet fit. what have stated at other placese.aed I slaty thetfeerlesstY -10. day in the Castle-yard, and support same of those measures that may be proposed orettot:tt it. Lord Mostiesvm came forward, earl was rescu ed with applause.; Gentlemen, I sun hero before yo u in a sittradidirat once new, fear l fe e l, ,o tr u i l i o d t te e i - e l ) a oo t is - It. even thought' of as a canditiete for the repr e4ent i ms t reor4iciesielopuonntytheofhilgrlotrk;lll4llllliitoings fearful fur furth me to t e dir•sti ma ti ; :ineh l eta4lli ii )l i geo l lio t l) l .rul a lucialt i g io lie r l i ttlr.h dit n:til v i l it p w ‘ isigti vn it c o.s.lt te_ allt ) trlfill o,,t tle) : l_* t ni:s l civ : y i etae r:lr t rl_ootif. r al i stin'f iy l: t u_li w ini bdd e oli e eeou b t a te ; ierishf:l t t iv a l c lll e 4il4l , ‘4l : :h ‘f t: 4 ll :l : io e pl 4l llll l l n wn l ( a tu ; nei t t i n : e t t o l e t i t r i o ot s i u: i g — bt i l i v ;o bi n ‘ f : f i ol o il t r : utiui indifferent e to n ‘ i y i l o 4 1 once elixul►r» ii it to wo to uld in h c a t ;st r e , i tin ov d ol d ve :s it t it; a i it4wp.ston.t.coe MRS. GENERAL MAINWARING'S NEW WORK. This clay was published, in 3 viola.' 12m0., price 188 T HES UTTE .. .' E; or, The Hindoo Converts. By Mrs. General MAINWARING, Author of " Moscow; or, The Grandsire," btc, tcc. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. ' London. The following have been published this Summer :-- SAILOR BOY, by ROSALIE ST. CLAIR, 4 rok IL 4s. WEIRD IVOICIAN, by Mrs. COATES, 4 vols., 11. 40. JEWISH MAIDEN, by the Author of " Ambition," 4 rols, 11. 21. CORSAIR'S BRIDE, by the Author of '" Bandit's Bride," 3 rola., 180. PERKIN WARBECK, by ALEXANDER CAMP BELL, 8 vols., 16s. 6d: NUN of ST AGATHA, a Romance, 3 volt., 18g.