The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-21 00:00:00

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Week, at the Manufactory, Mr. Smith's, 12, Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn-field.. June 21. y it yestS whole rchase' is little Lrrivsls .IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, and No. 5, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. the e, nod e weei; 4d. 1.; 40 DIRECTORS. JENEAS BARKLY, Esq. Chairman. RICHARD TWINING, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay, Esq. H.P. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Michael Wand, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Andrew Colvin, Esq. James Pattison, Jun. Esq. John Henry Deffell, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Gerard De \risme, Esq. Joseph Reid, Esq. Thomas Foster, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. George Hibbert, Jun. Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. hn Smith, Esq. M.P. And Joseph limperon, Esq. . EX-DIRECTORS. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq. Grant Allan, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. 'TORS. I William R. Robinson, Esq. Martin Tucker Smith, Esq ritton, Esq. IX-AUDITOR. Charles Pincher Lang, Esq. Jimes Gordon Murdoch, Esq. George Reid, Esq. And John Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Midsummer should be renewed within 15 days therefrom, 'or they become void, and that receipts for such Renewa's are new ready for delivery at the Offices in London, and with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom. P. MILNER, Accountant. CIOUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PRO VIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, Bce. &C. &e. DIRECTORS. • T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart. Francis Const, Esq. Sir F. B. Morlaud, Bart. Sir cworge Duckett, put, Lord..Ne4tisviek. 'Earl Verrers. - Hon. Thomas Parker. Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Hon. Frederick Hotham. Sir Wm E. W. Welby, Bart &c. &c. &c. CAPITAL, A MALIGN STERLING and Upwards. The Premiums are returned after !toying Losses and Expenses. _ _ The County Fire Office has never failed to return from 25 to 30 per Cent. to 511 persons insured, which is more than has been accomplished, for a continuance, by any other Fire Office. In the Provident Life Office the parties Insured have , had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profits allotted to them. These peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by many thousands of persons Insured in the above Offices during the last quarter Of a century. Military men are not charqtd additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Con tinentunder limitations, without Licence and extra Pre mium. Persons removing ,to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made fur Policies, except the Stamp Duty. Agents appointed in all principal towns. WILTSHIRE. Desirable MANOR and FREEHOLD ESTATES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of Trustees for Sale, in Lots, at the White Lion Inn, Bath, and at the Queen's Head Inn, at Box, By Mr. WM. GALE, THE MANOR or reputed Manor of EU RIDGE CUM YATTON; comprising four seve ral Farm-houses, with suitable Agricultural Buildings, and Farms attached, Paper Mill, well-accustomed Public • house, and several other Houses and Cottages ; the whole containing nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUN ' pRED ACRES, discharged of Tythes in kind, which are commuted for Corn Rents, under an Act of Parlia • rnent. Also a Portion of the said CORN RENTS, payable i n ieliteet of these and other Lands in the Parish, amount lag at present to 108/. and a Fraction per Annum, well secured, easily collected, and forming a good Investment for Money. This Property is advantageously situated in the parish of Colerne, in thestounty of Wilts, in an highly respec ' table neighbourhood; isix-miles only from Bath, near, the Great London Road, and in the immediate vicinity of a Pack of FOX Hounds ; is peculiarly well watered, and • bounded to a considerable distance by an excellent Trout Stream, and comprises picturesque Woods and Coppices, with fine Streams of Water, well adapted for the rearing and preservation of Game. IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ.:— At the White Lion, Bath, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of July next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, Lot 1. The MANOR or reputed Manor of EURIDGE ' CUM YATTON, with a Farm-house, Cottage, and divers • Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, called Euridge Farm, in the several occupations of Richard Sar • geant, Stephen Wheatland, and William Parker ; and several valuable Coppices and Withy Beds in hand. The whole within a ring fence, possessing the advantage of se veral fine Springs and Rivulets, and bounded by a capital Trout Stream, and comprising about 36.5 a. l R. lir. Lot 2. A highly desirable FARM, called Trimnells comprising a Farm-house, with suitable Outbuildings, and divers Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the several occupations of Thomas Perrin andiWm. Elms, as • yearly tenants; together with a Coppice in hand. The whole containing about 414 A. 2a. 12e. • Lot 3. A very eligible FARM, called Luckenhams, comprising a Farm-house and Buildings, together with • two Cottages, and divers Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the several occupations of Wm. Elms • and Richard Johnson, as yearly tenants ; together with very valuable and extensive Woods and Coppices including, intermixed therewith, several cultivated Plots in hand, situated in a valley, called Sewell's Bottom, with a fine Stream of Water. Containing in the whole about 36SA. - 2a. 15e. • Lot 4. A valuable PAPER MILL, situated on a good Stream of Water, near the Village of Slaughter Ford, • called Chapp's Mill, with a Close of Ground, called Short lands, in Lease to Mr. Henry Gardner, which will expire 21st December, 1834 ; also a Farm-house and Buildings, • and several Closes of good Meadow and Arable Land, in a ring fence, in the occupation of Stephen Wheatland, as yearly Tenant ; together with two small Coppices in hand. The whole containing together about 43a. 2a. 22e. Lot 5. A good substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situated near Ford, at a short distance from the Turnpike Road from Marshfield to Chippenham ; together . with a Nursery, and several Closes of Arable and Pasture • Land adjoining, called Mount Scylla, in the several occu • 'Minns of Henry Schneider, Thomas Low, William Elms, . and of the said Richard Sargeant, as yearly Tenants ; to • gather with a capital Coppice Wood in hand. The whole containing together about 56A. Oa. 27r. Lot 6. Several Closes of Pasture and Arable LAND, near the Village, in the occupation of Thomas Perrin, Daniel Wilton, and William Elms, as yearly Tenants, and of the said Richard Sargeant, containing 25A. Oa. se. Lot 7. Several Cloacae of Arable LAND, in the several occupations of the said Thomas Perrin and the Widow - Jones, as yearly Tenants; together with two valuable Pieces of Wood, now in hand. The whole of the Lot is Situate near Hunter's Hall Inn, and adjoins the Turnpike Road, about five miles from Bath, and contains about 62A. 2a. 16p. Let 8. Certain PAYMENTS in LIEU of TYTHES, charged on these and other Estates, in the Parish of Co lame, at present amounting to the sum of 108/. and a • fraction, secured under the Provisions of the Colerne In closure Act, and variable at the end of every 21 years, ac cording to the average price of Wheat for the seven pre ceding years, which; by an order of the Justiees of Assize, dated the 6th day of March last, was fixed at 7s. 3id. per Bushel. And at the Queen's Head Inn, at Box, On WEDNESDAY, the 2Sth day of July next, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, Lots 9 to 28. Comprising several valuable Closes of A.rable Meadow and. Wood LAND, a well frequented PUB LIC-HOU:3E, called the Six Bells, and several other DW ELLING-HOUSES and COTTAGES, in the Vil lage, which are described in the Particulars of Sale. The different Lots may he viewed on application to Mr. • Robert Goodyer, the Bailiff - of the Trustees, at Box; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Osborne and Ward, solieitors, Broad-street, Bristol ; Messrs. Y. and J. , P. Stu rgei land survkycirs, Bristol ; Messrs. Merediths andßeeve, 8, Lincoln's Inn, London ; at the White Lion Inn, at Bath; the Queen's- Head Inn, Box; and of Mr. William Galt, .auctioneer, Chippenhaur. No. 11,785. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS. THEfollowin g Requisition - was this day re ceived by the Council London, June 18th, 1830. We the undersigned Proprietors of the London Univer sity request the Council to call a Special General Meeting, to take into consideration the propriety of appointing a Committee of the Proprietors to consider the state of the University as regards the differences existing between the Council and the - Professors; the Duties of the office of Wardell ; the - Salary attached to that office ; and the ge neral financialstate of the University; and to report their opinion thereon to a General Meeting to be called for the purpose of reeeiving such R.port. (Signed) JOHN MARSHALL JOHN ROMILLY JAMES BOOTH G. T. NICHOLSON 4:II:iicitTISFUE SAMUEL DUCKWOTH NUGENT JOHN BLACI93URNE JOSEPH HUME WILLIAM SMITH J. R. G. GRAHAM G. WILBRAHAM J. C. HOBHOUSE E. W. W. PENDARVES ALEX. BARING ALTHQRP G. R. PHILIPS EBRINGTON ' MILTON WM. MARSHALL W. H. WHITBREAD EDWARD STRUTT • SAMUEL CROMPTON. EDGAR TAYLOR The Council being apprehensive that a full Meeting of the Proprietors may not be secured at this season of the year, if the day of Meeting be deferred until the expira tion of the fourteen thy, specified in the second part of the Fifty-sec-end Section of the 1:1-!ed of Settlement, do hereby, , b o( the potvers conferred on,thom Ininttits. first' pat a said Section, appoint SATURDAY, the 26th day of June, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon pre cisely, fur a Special Meeting to he held at the University, for the purpose of taking into consideration the matters above referred to. By order of the Council, LEONARD HORNER, Warden. University of London, June 19, 1830. This day was . published, in Bvo. 125., boards, A. TREATISE on the NATURE and CURE of those DISEASES, either ACUTE or CHRONIC, which precede Change of Structure, with a 'view to the Pre.ervation of Health, and particularly the Prevention of Organic Diseases. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S. L. and E., &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES and DISCOURSES. By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. In 6v0., 10s. 6d., boards: KEEPER'S TRAVEI.S, with EMBELLISHMENTS. Just published, in I2mo. beautifully printed by Davison, with a fine Frontispiece, dai,gned by Harvey, and a Vignette, price Gs., neatly half-bound, EEPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of 11- . 3X- his MASTER. The Fifteenth Edition, enlarged by the Author. Ah me ! one moment from thy sight, " That thus my truant eye should stray."—LANGRORNE. London : Printed for Bald Win and Cradock, Pater noster-row. PETERSDORFF'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE LAW REPORTS: THE SUBSCRIBERS to this Work, and the Public, are respectfully informed that the Fourteenth Volume is just ready for delivery. London : Published for Baldwin and Cradock. . _ ",' The Fifteenth Volume, which complete the work, and include a copious Index of Parallel Reference, will be published prior to Michaelmas Tt rm. JUVENILE PRESENTS. Entertaining and Instructive Works, in Fancy Bindings, published by BALDIVIN and CRADOCK, Pater- poster- row. VLLEN CAMERON; a Tale for Youth. .11-14( By. EMILY ELIZABETH RANKIN, with a su perb Frontispiece, painted by Harvey. 12ino. Price ss. KEEPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of his MASTER. The Fifteenth Edition, with fine Embellish -1.2m0. Price 6s. DESCRIPTION of more than THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS. Fine Wood Engravings, beautifully painted by Whittingham. A New and Enlarged Edition. Price SR. GUY's POCKET CYCLOPEDIA ; or, EPITOME of UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE. The Ninth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the addition of numerous appropriate Cuts, in a thick volume. 12mo. Price 10s. 6d. The SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, or, Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons on a desert Island. A new Edition, with 12 Engravings, 12tno. Price 7s. 6d. A SHORT HISTORY of FRANCE, from the ear liest Times to the present Period, for Young People. By Mrs. MOORE. Third Edition, in 12m0., ornamented with Six Engravings. Price 7s. 6d. The STORIES of OLD DANIEL. A new Edition. 12mo. with a Frontispiece and Vignette. Price 6s. The PARENT'S OFFERING ; or, Instructive Tales for Youth of both Sexes. By Mrs. CAROLINE BAR NARD. A new Edition, enlargecL 12mo. Fine Fron tispiece. Price ss. SANDFORD and MERTON COMPLETE. A New and Improved Edition, in One Volume, with fine Engrav ings. 12mo. Price 7s. 6d. Mrs. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL ; or the History of Several Young Ladies, as related by themselves. The Ninth Edition, with fine Frontispiece, I2ino. Price 4s. Mrs. lIELMES' PIZARRO, or the Conquest of Peru, in Conversations. A New Edition, 12mo. with Map.. Price ss. 6d. HUMES' CORTEZ, or the Conquest of Mexico. New Edition, 12mo. Price ss. 6d. HELAIES' COLUMBUS, or the Discovery of America. A New Edition. 12mo. Price ss. 6d. THE NEW ARITHMETICAL PLAN. Just published, the Fourth Edition, printed on an enlarged type, and much improved, p r i ce I s . h a lf - b oun d , GUY'S NEW ARITHMETICAL PLAN, or an Improved Method of Teaching the First Four Rules—viz.,• Addition, Subtraction, Multiplica tion, and Division, Simple and Compound; to which a complete Set of TABLES is now added. By JOSEPH GUY, Jun., Member of the University of Oxford. *** This novel improvement remedies the inconveni ence, confusion, and loss of time, which arise from a master's being himself obliged to set the sums, and furnishes immediate employment for any number of scholars. A KEY, price Is. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster row. Where may be bad the following Popular School Books, by the same Author, GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which practical Illustration is, in every Step, blended with Theory, by Rules, Examples, and Exercises: The Seventh Edition, demy 18mo. ls. 6d. bound in red. NEW EXERCISES in ENGLISH SYNTAX; in tended to succeed those usually found in English Gram mars; and furnish the Senior Scholars in Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's Schools with additional Rules and Examples, to complete their Knowledge of Syntax. DemylBrno. Is. 6d. bound in green. * * In Endowed Schools, and among those classes in our Academies, that are supposed to be learning English through the medium of the Latin Grammar, these Syntac tical Exercises will prove a useful auxiliary. GUY'S NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY. Fifth Edition, with the Addition of an Expositor, explain ing the Meaning and correcting the Orthography of the Words wrongly, spelled in the work. 18mo. price Is. bound. A KEY to GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAM MAR and NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY. In 1 vol. price 3s. bound. GUY'S OUTLINES to WALKER'S THEMES and ESSAYS. Price is. sewed. *,.* This work will much assist garly attempts at Eng lish composition. GUY'S SCIIOOL EPITOME of BRITISH GEO GRAPHY. price Is. sewed. -*,,* The want of such a work as this most have been felt by every Teacher who has bad to instruct a pupil in the Geography of the. British Isles. Packets of Twelve Dozen books (IS to the dozen) of the Aritlimeticalytan, or sorted with theabove two works to suit the convenience of. Schools, may be had for Five Pounds. LONDON, MONDAY_ EVENING, JUNE 24,i 1030. This day Vial publisheil, in Bvn., price 14s. boards, 'RAVELS in RUSSIA and ; a RESI.• DENCE at ST. PETEISBURGH and ODESSA in the year 1827 7 1829 ; intended to give some Account - 4. Russia us it is, and' not as it is reprefentell to be, &r., Sie'i By EDWARD MORTON, M.B , Member of Trinity College, CaMbridge, &c., Printed for Longm3n, Rees; gime; Brown, and Green. Of whom may be 113(1, A SPINSTER'S TOUR in FRANCE, the STATE of GENOA, tcc., during the year 1827. In 12ino 10s. 6 , 1. boards. This day was published, price 7s. Gd., Vol. VIII. Part!. of SYSTEM of UNIVERSAL GEO GRAPHY. By M. MALTE BRUN, - Editor of the " Annales des Voyages." This Part contains the Geography of Spain, Portugal ; and part of France. The work is now finished in the original ; but in order to render it a more complete System of Gecgraphy for the English reader, large additions will be made to the description of Great Britain, which is now in progress, and will be published in a few months. " We think the translators of 111. Malta Brun's Geo graphy have done good service to the public, by rendering si valnable a work accessib!e to the English reader."— Edinburgh Review, No. 97. ‘! Infinitely euperior to any thing of its class whltb 114,1 silerc.appearetV— , Literary Gazettertfo: , rog: - Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This day was published in Svo., Part V. (being House of Commons' Fourth Report) of NFINUTES of EVIDENCE taken before —VA the SELECT COMMITTEES of both HOUSES Of PARLIAMENT appointed to Inquire into the Ea.t India Company's Affairs, and the Trade between Great Britain the East Indies and China. Printed for Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall .street ; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill. Of whom may be had, Part I. HOUSE OF LORDS' FIRST REPORT, price is. W. Part 11. HOUSE of COMMONS' FIRST REPORT, price 4s. 6d. Part 111. HOUSE of COMMONS' SECOND RE PORT, price 45., and Part IV. HOUSE of COMMONS' THIRD REPORT, price 3s. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 19. THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF BARNES. This was an appeal, by th e proprietors of Ham mersmith-bridge, against .a rate". made on their tolls in respect of property occupied by them in the parish of Barnes. The Justices at sessions con- firmed the rate, subject to the opinion of this Court 'on a case. It appeared that - by the Act of the sth- Geb. IV. c. 112, the appellants were ent;bled to erect a sus pension bridge over the- Thames at Hammersmith, to make roads and to erect . to3l-gates .tte either or bOth endS of the bridge, and to.receiVe- tolls. - They had purchased two pieces of land from different persons on the Barnes side, for the purposes of a pier, and part of . the road; and in respect of that land the *rate in goestion was made. The preoed ino occupiers of - the .. land had paid rates in resp ect of it but the appellants contended; that as the ad vantages from the toll were derived entirely from the gate at the Hammersmith side, it was there only that they ought to be rated. The bridge was one lalf in the parish of Barnes, and the, other half. in Atotika-rish of Hammersmith, but the company had ,tough •proper to establisb a toll at . the Hammer -stn4„endi,where toll was taken. Mr. TnEitGER was heard in support of the aR peal. Mr. ALDERSON was on the other side, but the Court did not, think it necessary to hear hin,. Order of sessions confirmed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 19. IVILLIAMS V. PAUL. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover the price of some cows sold to the defendant. The cows were partly bargained for on a Saturday, and on the following day the contrct was completed, and the cows sent -home to the-defendant. The de fence was, that the contract have taken place on a Sunday, it was void under the 29th Charles IL, and therefore the plaintiff could not recover. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice BAYLEY on the home circuit, , and the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for. the plaintiff, subject to the opinion -of .the Court above on the point of law. Mr. Seijeant ANDREWS, in a former term, ob tained a rule to shew cauQe why the verdict should not be set aside, and a neOsuit entered. Mr. Serjeant BOMPAS now showed cause against the rule, and contended that the verdict was right. In the first place, the contract had taken place on a Saturday, although the beasts were chosen and de livered on the Sunday ; and i❑ the next place, the defendant not having rejected the beasts and sent them back on the Monday, must be taken either to have ratified the former contract, or to have entered into a fresh one, which was implied from his keep ing the cattle in his possession. Their Lordships discharged the rule. BOARD OF EXCISE COURT, JUNE 19. Air. Charles Clayton, late landlord of the Royal George, Lower-road, Islington, appeared to an in formation charging him, with having beer-colouring in his possession, by which he incurred a penalty of 200/. The information contained eight counts, charging adulteration, preparing ingredients for adulteration, &c. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER (Colonel Campbell) said the offence had been clearly proved, but in con sideration of the situation of the defendant, the Court mitigated thexenaltv of 2001. to 25/. GREECE AND TURKEY. This day was published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with 38. Engravings, price 245. TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, through Vienna, Hungary, Transylvania, Wal lachia, Bulgaria, and Roumelia, and from that City to the Capital of Austria, by the Dardanelles, Tenedos, the Plains of Troy, Smyrna, Napoli di Romania, Athens, Egina, Paros, Cyprus, Syria, Alexandria, Malta, Sicily, Italy, Istria, Carniola, and Styria, in the years 1827 and 1828. By Capt. CHAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R.N. "His volumes teens with interest and instruction."— Sun. " One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern tours."—Morning Journal. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE BARBARY STATES, This day was published, Second Edition, embellished wil' a View and Map of Algiers, and a Plan of the City of Fortifie I tions, price 255. TVARR ATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS, comprising an Account of the Anthor's Captivity, of the Manners, Amusements, and Modes of Living among the different People of Barbary ; with Ob servations on the Climate, Population, Trade, and Produc tions of the Country, the State of Agriculture/of the Arts, Military and Naval Power, Christian Slavery, Financial and Piratical Systems, Anecdotes of the Dey and his Mini ster., of the Late War, &c. &c. By M. PANANTI. With Notes by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Esq. " This Volume will he found to he an object of particular curiosity, from the minute and lively manner in which it lays open the interior of the Court of the Dey of Algiers. It contains the only complete and authentic Account, by an eye-witness, which has hitherto appeared of the man ners and conduct of this Despot and his Ministers, and details such scenes and events as will scarcely seem credible in the, eye of an European." Cnlburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. DR. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Just published, price 75., to Subscribers for the whole work ; and 9s. to Non. Subscribers, Part 111. of DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; intended to exhibit 1. The Origin and the Affinities of every English Word, as far as they have been ascertained, with its Primary Sig nification, as now generally established. 2. The Ortlingraphy and the Pronunciation of Words, as sinctioned by reputable Usage and where this Usage is divided, as determinable by a reference to the Principle of Analogy. 2. Accurate and Discriminating Definitions of Technical and Scientific Terms, with numerous Authorities and Illus trations. To which are prefixed an INTRODUCTORY DIS SERTATION on the Origin, History, and Connection of the Languages of Western Asia., and of Europe, and a CONCISE GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE. By N. WEBSTER, LL.D. This Work will appear in Twelve Parts, each consist ing of Twenty Sheets, and forming Two Vols. 4to. It is not a mere improvement on Johnson's Dictionary, bnt an original work, the labour of 30 years, and contains 12,000 words more than any other similar work. Part IV. will appear on the Ist of August, when the subscription will close on the low terms now offered. London : Black, Young, and Young, Foreign Book sellers, 2, Tavistock-street, and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respctfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has reoornmended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommends tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it csnnot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of . the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. The Duke of SOMERSET is said to have settled 2,0001. a-year upon Miss SHERIDAN, on her mar riage with his son. The bride and bridegroom are passing their honeymoon at his Grace's villa at Wimbledon, whence they will set off, on a continental tour.— Court Journal. AN ACCOMMODATING FLESHER.—Some time since a flesher residing in a town that shall be name less at present, purchased an aged boar, about 12 stones weight. He got it slaughtered, skinned, and dressed up, and on Saturday afternoon he sold it for pork, veal, beef, and mutton, at the current prices, and had his customers required, he would doubtless have sold them lamb, venison, and probably even turtle, from the same carcass ! The flesh was about as tender as a blacksmith's leather apron would be if well boiled ; and when his customers com plained of the toughness of the veal or the mutton, he pro. tested that it must have been mismanaged, —there must have been something wrong with the cook or cooking ap paratus, for the veal and mutton were of the best quality. Had there been any well-paid and vigilant inspectors in the town in which this happened, this very accommodating flesher would in all probability have been obliged to explain to the Magistrates why he practised such gross imposition on the public.--4CMMON. - . SUICIDE OF AN OLD LADY. On Saturday a Coroner's inquest was held at the Nelson Tavern, Greenwich, on view of the body of Mrs. Mary Ann Knowles, aged 69 years, who had lately been married to a youth aged 21. The extra . ordinary circumstances of the case excited a cot responding interest amongst the inhabitants of Greenwich of all ranks. It appeared that the un fortunate old lady had been the wife of Major Thoits, of the North York Greys, who, at his death, left her his fortune, which was considerable. She soon , after went to the Continent, where she met with a fashionable young man, named Knowles, for whom she formed an extraordinary attachment, and invited him to travel with her in the character of her ne phew, to which he acceded. The young -man re presented himself, perhaps truly, as the son of the Governor of the tout at Guernsey, and in the posses sion of some property left him by his uncle. The old lady's attachment for her youthful friend in ' creasing, she proposed marriage to him, to which he also acceded, and they returned together to Green- Wich, where they lived for a short time in their as sumed character of aunt and nephew ; but in De cember last they were married by licence in Milton church, near Gravesend. After their marriage, they took up their residence in a beautiful cottage at Greenwich. The husband, however, soon began to treat her, at first with great neglect, which was quickly followed by frightful violence, her person frequently exhibiting, in bruises and discolourations, the marks of his brutality. Ile - would also pass her window with a young woman on his arm, apparently anxious to insult her. On Tuesday week he beat her so dreadfidiy, that for her preservation she thought it necessary to apply to a Magistrate (Colonel Fore man) the next day, and exhibited articles of the peace against him. He was taken on a warrant and held to bail, and since then nothing has been heard of him. The unfortun a t e o ld lady returned home from the Magistrate's very dejected, and was put to bed; she made an incision in one of her arms with a lancet, evidently with the intention of self-de struction. The blood flowed copiously from the wound, but was discovered by her servant in time to save her life. She, however, continued very low spirited, and frequently complained of her unhappy lot. A lady named Bailey, and her daughter, friends of the deceased, who reside at Greenwich, endea voured to soothe her, but with little effect. On Friday night, however, she appeared cheerful; and went to bed about ten ,o'clock. On Saturday morn ing when her servant entered her mistress's bed room she saw her sitting on the ground at the foot of the bed, with her head inclined forward. On raising it she discovered a small green worsted cord twisted round her neck, and that sh e was qu i te d ea d . A surgeon was instantly called in, and every means used .to restore animation, but without effect. It appeared that a carpet travelling-bag (the mouth of which was drawn together by the worsted cord) was hanging to a brass knob of the closet door, be tween three and four feet from the floor; and the unfortunate deceased must have put her head through, the loop of the cord, twisted it round her neck, and then placed herself in a sitting posture till she was strangled. Mrs. Bayley and her daughter, and the maid ser vant of the deceased,. were examined as to the state of mind of the unhappy lady. They all said that they considered her very low arid dejected, and that she was labouring under considerable trouble, owing to her unhappy union. Several of the Jury were anxious to know whe ther the husband . had slept at home the night pre vious to the death of the old lady, as that fact was of the most vital importance. The witnesses answered they were sure he was not in the house at all that night, nor had he been since he was bailed before Colonel Foreman upon the peace. Warrant. His conduct 110 been so:bad to. . PRICE 7D. the deceased, that she would not allow him a key let himself in. _ 'The Jury expressed their sorrow at the unhapp: occurrence, and regretted that a lady of her ad vanced age Atoulit hate thought of marrying a mai So unequal in age to herself. Larkin, the constable, said that although the de ceased was sixty-nine years of age,. she appeared much younger, and dressed very Olt; she had been, he had been informed, a remarkably hand some Woman. - The husband was a pink of fashion, and might be seen strutting in the Park, dressed as a sailor, in the present style of dandyism. . The. CORONER briefly addressed_ AC.. Jury, -yhu returned -a verdict that thit deceaSed." .Btrangled }ler self, being at the time in a state of temporary in sanity." . DEATH BY FIGHTING. An inquest was held on Friday at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Virginia Water, before RICHARD CAR TER, Esq.,,Coroner for Surrey, on the body of Thomas Stubbs, of Winkficld, a young man who died from the blows he received in a fight with Thomas Bennet, on Wednesday last, in that neigh= bourhood. The deceased, who - Was hi - trade, a baker; and lived some time track atEttirt, has left a wife and two young children. John Davenport, of Clewer-lane, Windsor—l am cousin to the deceased Thomas Stubbs, and wit nessed the fight on Wednesday between him and Thomas Bennet. During - the fight„ which consisted of several rounds, they had repeated falls, Stubbs mostly undermost. It was what is called " a fair stand-up fight." Before they began they shook hands, and Stubbs said, " Now let us see if we can't have a comfortable fight." In the last round deceased_ a heavy blow w ith th e l e f t h an d of his opponent, which knocked him down. He was afterwards picked up and put upon his second's knee, and in' an instant a great quantity of blood gushed from his nose ; afterwards it suddenly stopped. He was not able to stand in consequence, and was put into a fly and brought to this house. 1 never heard him speak.after he'received the blow. Frederick Gilbertson, Esq. surgeon, ofEgham,— I was sent for on Wednesday afternoon, and came to this house about four o'clock. I ordered de ceased to be taken to bed. I have made a post moitem examination, and on removing the top of the skull, I found a great quantity of extravasated blood and serum pressing on the brain, sufficient to cause death, and which, in my opinion, was the cause of his death. The cause of the blood getting there was from the effect of the- blows he had rt ceived on the carotid artery. and the jugular vein. The Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the principal, Thomas Bennet, and a war- 1 rant was .issued for apprehension. LORD LONDONDERRY AND BERNAD OTTE. In reference to my correspondence with the Prince Royal of Sweden, it is right for me to state, that returning to the head -quarters of his Royal Highness on the morning of the 18th from General Blucher at Breitenfeld, when dis positions were made for the attack, the general officers being present, the aide-de-camp in wait ing desired me to walk in. On entering, I was no less surprised than hurt, when the Prince approached with .a look bordering upon suppressed anger, and witightkil. ing towards the window, he addressed me nearly as follows, but in a purposely low tone, that others might not overhear :—" Comment ! General Stewart; quel droit avezvous de m'eerire ? Ne rappelez-vous pas que je suis le Prince de Suede, un des plus grands Generaux de Pave ? et si vous etiez a ma place, que pensierez-vous si quelqu'un vous ecrivait comme vous m'avez eerit ? Vous n'etes pas accredite pros de moi : c'est par mon amitie que vous etes ici ; et vous m'avez donne beaucoup de peine." I answered in the most respectful tone :—lt was possible my zeal had carried Inc too far; but, according to my own conception of my duty, I could not repent one step I had taken. I had urged the march to Zorbig : his Royal Highness had re luctantly, and in part only, consented to that measure. I had entreated the movement for ward to Landsberg; and his Royal Highness had adopted that idea. After General Blucher's - victory, my letter and entreaty induced his Royal Highness to break up at two o'clock in the morning from Landsberg, and bring the head of his columns at that critical moment into position. His Royal Highness could then see whether I had mistaken the views of the enemy. The whole circumstances were known to his staff; his ministers, and ,he principal officers of his army. I desired to be judged by Baron Wetterstedt and General Adlercreutz whether the result had not been attained my indi vidual, but humble importunity and exertions. I had never been intentionally deficient in respect towards his Royal. Highness's exalted .position ; but it wasa little hard, instead of receiving thanks for my services, to be visited with displeasure ; it is true, I was not formally accredited as British Minister to the Court of Sweden, but I was charged generally with the military interest of Great Britain in the north of Europe. Eng land paid the Swedish army ; and my reports whether that army did what I considered its duty to the common cause, actively or passively, must operate seriously upon the alliance. I was incapable of the vanity of 'placing' the value of my military opinions on a par with those of so great a Gene ra l ; b u t i t requ i re d very little dis crimination to perceive that his Royal Highness had been literally pressed into -the recent trans actions—that his original orders were evidently a departure from the system of combination, and foreign to the dispositions of the grand armies. But independently of these - demonstratibns of isolated objects, certain expressions of his own were most explicit, and this was not a moment for diplomatic concealment. I spoke my opinion openly and firmly, but respectfully. I never should shrink froth my -duty in the thost.painful situation ; which I fairly confessed, after listen ing to his Royal Highness, the one I was then placed in appeared to me to be. The expression of his countenance during my discourse, varied considerably, and at levh_ had become calm; and lie replied with bonnothie: " Eli bien ! voulez-vous que nous soyons amis?. Vous savez, mon ami, l'amitie que je vous porte pourquoi ne pas causer ensemble des disposition militaires'? - Dites moi vos pensees; mais ne ~ m ecrivez plus, je vous en prie de grace." I as sured his Royal Highness I felt honoured by his friendship, when I considered he was acting as became the Crown Prince of Sweden : that if he was displeased with my correspondence, I should. write in future to General Adlercreutz although his own jnvitation, - -on my first 'arrival, . . had lea me rather to address ,my lotus to the Generalissimo in, person. My anxious efforts •' were to assist the Swedish nation ; but I could never see their chief depart from what I knew were the true interests of his situation, without remonstrating boldly. The Prince upon this took my hand, assuring me of .his friendship. We discusses the principal features of what had passed, and I felt myself restored to favour; so much so, that, he invited me_ at dinner to meet the Emperor and King, 1 being the only Minister present.—Lord Landonderry s Narrative of the War in Germany and France. VORETGN INTELLIGENCE. \FRENCH PAPERS. M. d'llaratiO,er de Quincerot was presiding this morning at the Second Chamber of the Cour Royale, when, on receiving ti letter, which was supposed to have come from the 'iNlinister -of Justice, be imme diately wrote the following no!e to 111. Cohnet d'Arge, one of the Barri:Ars present : " The Government has just received a tele graphic despatch, announcing t hat . the vanguard of the expeditionary army has landed on the coast of Africa. The landing was effected with great success." This note was . made knovM s in a feir minutes to all the Courts, and numbers of copies circulated in Paris and at the Exchange, where it ramie the funds rise. The Ministry has published .nothing ou the subject at the Exchange, nor in the evening papers. —Debats. This morning, at ten o'clock, M. d'Haranguicr de Quincerot, President of . the Cour Royale of Par's, wrote with a' pencil, during the sitting of the Court, a note to M. Colmet d'Arge, barrister, who was pre sent, to inform him that the Government had just received news of the arrival of the fleet on the coast of Algiers. An .old barrister wbo hadilkeryews from the same sourceerreil to the ball .of the Imr risters, in order to acquaint then) of it. The political relations of M. .de Quincerot do not allow any doubt as to the authenticity of his positive assertion. In less than an hour this intelligence circulated through all Paris. It was known at the Exchange, and though some. of the buyers were tempted to doubt of the truth of the fact, on not seeing a tele graphic despatch of such importance published at the Exchange, it made the Renters rise immediately. The speculators were much astonished on not find ing this evening in tho Gazette the confirmation of the news spread by the friends of the Ministry.— What will they think, if to-morrow morning the Moniteur does not authenticate the note written by M. de Quincerot ?—National. - The great experience and ability of Admiral DLF, perre inspire the greatest confidence; he will only leave Patina with the finest weather; such as to afford a certainty of landing. If the bad weather were to continue too long, the Admiral would fiturn to Toulon. In politics one may say as one likes. I will yield or will not yield; but still it will become absolutely necessary to follow the'representative form of go vernment. The power of a constitutional majority must come to be known at last. Such were the predominant opinions of the Ex 4 change to-day, they have occasioned a gradual rise. Al. de Aiontliolon Semonville, officer of ordnance, left Paris on Wednesday, with despatches for the expeditionary army. We have every reason to believe, that the Go- vernment has received to-day news of the fleet,, dated the 12th instant. We do not think that the silence observed respecting this news a very favour able omen. The third division, consisting of tram , - port vessels, containing troops, without which the expedition would become impossible, had not" reached Admiral Duperre on the 10th and Ilth. Notwith standing the different rumours which hare circulated this evening on the fate of some of the vessels bc- longing to the above division, we flatter ourselves, and we think it even highly probable, that we shall soon receive news of a favourable nature. However, if between the 15th and the 20th of June the fleet is not entirely assembled, and. .the weather suffici ently certain to sail towards Africa and effect the landittg,--w6 - are disposed to thitik that our brave Admiral will determine on returning to Toulon.— Co in erce. FRANKFORT, JUNE 12.—Count de Bray, the Minister of Bavaria at Vienna, arrived here yester day. After having changed his horses . , he set off immechitely for Johannisberg. A high functionary of Baden is there_already, from whence it is inferred that the execution of the arrangements relative.to the Palatinate are to become an object of delibera tioe. It -is also said that Sir Charles Bagot was also expected at Johannisberg from London, to sound Prince Metternich on the choice of the future King of Greece, as a successor to Prince Leopold. Our letters from Vienna assert that the Austrian Cabinet is very prepossessed in favour of Prince Gustavus of Sweden, who is now a Lieutenant- Colonel of Hulans, and every thing seems to an nounce that it will make use of its influence in Lon don to put aside any competitor for the sovereignty of Greece. The election of Prince Gustavus would also be agreeable to Russia, on account of the family connexions which unite him to the Grand-Ducal house of Baden.—Quolidienne. TOULON, JUNE 11.—It is really inconceivable that the Ministry has not taken measures to have news oftener, especially by the steam-boats. The re latives of the unfortunate crews belonging to the 8 . 7/Lena and the Aventure are in a most miserable state of anxiety on account of all these repeated delays. Some of them have perhaps escaped. It is said that the coast on which they were ship wrecked is less dangerous than the other parts. — Some of the sagors have their families in Toulon. '4. Bonnard, midshipman, son of the engineer of our port, is in that case; he is generally esteemed. Yesterday evening, twelve transport vessels ar rived from Marseilles and set sail immediately, escorted by the frigate l'Armide and the brig l'Alsecienne. They are to join the fleet. Their cargoes consist of forage, oath, coals, salt provisions, and materials for encamping; they have also en board the soldiers who had remained in the hospitals. The Turkish frigate lies still at anchor in the port of the Lazaret. Tahir-Pacha is waiting for an answer to his despatches. It appears that it is to go through all dilatory forms of diplomacy, for it hat not arrived yet. To add to this disagreeable c: cumstance, a sailor died lately ,on board of th Turkish vessel whilst in quarantine. In consequence, according to the sanatory regulations, Tahir Pacha will not recover his liberty before the end of June, and this has caused him no little degree. of ampi tience. The naval authorities have done all;in their power to pay him all the deference and honour due to his rank and flag. Several presents of sweet meats, dinners given on board of the frigate La Duchesse de Berry, end the visit of Admiral Mar tinenq to the Turkish Envoy, through the gates of the lazaret, have added to the honours which have been rendered to the Ottoman Admiral. . The following is an extract from the..7:ournal.du Ettore of the 15th : " M. Saint-Macary and another Haytian Com missioner, whose name is yet unknown, but whom we believe to be M. Rouatmez, arrived here yester day fiorn Port-au-Prince, in the Jenne Voley, having been 50 days at sea. It may be remembered that M. Saint-Macary was charged, in 1828, with carry ing on the negotiations in Paris, which served as the foundation of the treaty to which P.I. Pichon has not' been able to obtain th e consent o f t h e President. M. Saint4lacary is a man perfectly acquainted with the resources ~of his country, and the engagementsit can possibly .contract. A y ear before, M. Rouannez was alsO sent 'in - ow `Govern ment as CommissionerissiOner of the Republic: Tl4.Atinc Vo/e:y. is to finish its quarantin e t o mOr . rcoi:, 4111 e day after to-morrow. 'flue Poinpue, in which M. Pichon arrived at Brest, will only be at liberty to communicate with the shore sornewhat . lat e r, on account of the number of sick • persons it inid cn board. It is therefore certain ti:tit M. Saint-Alacary, who left St. Domingo aft er M. Picliortijort-b=_rd'ol EU. . 101. Os. 12i. . 10s. 64 ) 0 25 0 g b 0 :wt. ~~1 le. Od• ._.r. tos.d. 2 0 ce_5_tt........,,. os. 1 6 _~ . to d. s 19 25 18 26 21 I 211 18. Oi. Od• Di. Ocl• 45.0 4 . Od. $. :-- ans. 46 7d• • 0 0 ts. Cd. ) 0 it . (L„ 4 0 , , 4 r anti h at uisar toys , ' riots y 111 . • de), beet t the rpplf held' 0 the more We enjoy d 113 ussis wag $ll. __. _., ly of nan' lacy► lope! WI abbo ~ ill v( DI Str :sq. her• , of ' wife ~ i ~~ .