The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

I , ' / :!;;X" — " --- ' ~..."--- /".. _•7" ..--- :: - r __ ..,,,- . . / . '.- I f . „."."---- t - , . , , —7 . ••"1, 1 %!%,...• ' ~. ,• .. ~.. - 10: :- . ), t ~, ?;::),:.?c,r - - t 1 4 :: . ,4,0,, , . . • 41r4p,/ , . •,.. • . , / 4 ,,., ~, : •. ~ :.t.,!..c...:„1,,,....0).1,t,„1,.. ~,:„..,,,r," ~„ . ( 1 i., , Amp '' 4 ' - '.` '' . 1 i llt: 1111:f ''',..:. '';': ,rA s' ~, '\::';- !L:. ,-- , • , , , o r - .. k j - r -p , ~,,0 „ ,..5. _ ..,.. ..... ~..„, / .i,,,' . ~,,.,,,,, t ~s . -,,....,,,,p...i,....:,.,,. :„.,,., t..-- . ...,... ... , ~...... ~ i , ...,,,,,,,... ,4tip.,,i,„„,..,i,, . ~.- k t." ; 4 , ',,. "...: ;., ir, ' 1 k i , :,.. '• 1 ' 4 ,"".: '.l' ' .2.4,11.4 F-5 t "".0 iki. TO TilE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE 1 - 0 : COUNTY , OF SURREY. fusal of oe_aeloot body to stock tit. oystervouods. They had therefore determiaed to= Ant out the Board of Ordnance and its tentlidatee from being any longer repregentatieee of Queettlictrough, and .11i the kind sympathizing relief of .a benevolent public, and the treble energies of the London . yrarsi, And the spirited efforts of their worthy representative Mr. Cupel, had prevented them from losing their rranchise by becoming paupers on the parish, they had resolved to use that frenchise in bringing in two independent men..—(Laud cheers.) Mr. J. HALL moved the first resolution, whieh was a vote of thanks to Mr. Cape!. This resolution was seconded by J. jons, and was curled with acclamations.. Captain W. MARSHALL moved the second resole lion, which was one of thanks to T. Gladet.ine, ERI., for the manner in which he had accepted their invitation. BISOTHIREntOLDERS, yOt *ill:sliesitly be called upon to exercise one ef your most important privileges in returning lirtittipriseatatires to Parliament, and intrusting them, it may be for many years, with all , that is dear to you, with your properti. your liberty, and your lives ; for on their 'treks may depend the passing of those laws by which these be either endangered or secured. ..1 Be resolved then-not to look on with indifference at a lime when the eithation of the country imperatively de •14494* that every man should do his duty, but deliberately fearlessly proceed to make choice of a candidate who noseessed of character and ab:lity, unfettered by party, independent in principle, who, being in the prime of life, is alike removed from the intemperance of youth and the apathy of age, a steady and an ardent friend of our gloriousConititution, a zealous advocate of a Reform in Parliament; of 'a retrenchment in the public expenditure, "every . possible reduction in that system of taxation which presses most heavily on the industrious classes of the community. • Brother Freehold - 00 This blessing is within your reach, and you may all lend a helping hand to secure it. U. those who can afford it will accompany their friends to the hustings at their own expense, and will contribute hut s smalls= to enable tho se w h o cannot a ff or d i t to d o t h e same, the county of Surrey will enjoy the proud dis tinction of returning an independent Member, as the counties of York add Middlesex propose to do, and as West minster and' Southwark have done already, wisely calcu lating that he who spends thousands for a seat in the House of commoos is exposed to the temptation of seeking an equivalent in sorae.shape or other at the expense of the people. . • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1830. No. 11,817. PRICE Just published, in vols. Bvo. 21. Sq. boards, C . REEK TESTAMENT, with AA ENGLISH NOTES ; Second Edition. Con taining copious Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes; with parallel passages, &c. from the Classics, and with references to Vigerns for Idioms, and Bas for El. lips.% To which is prefixed a short Treatise on the Doc trine; of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middle ton, Mr. Granville Sharpe, &c., Wetly anti compen diously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament. The various Readings are recorded under the Text. Greek and English Indexes are added. Two plates are added, one illustrative of the " Travels of the Apostles," and the other a " Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Jerusalem." By the Rev. E. VA LP Y, B.D. On the Ist of August, neatly bound, price only 4.5. HisTo RIC ANECDOTES FRANCV Forming the Second Volume of the JUVENILE LIBRARY, and containing PORTRAITS of FRANCIS 1., HENRY IV., LOUIS XIV., and MARIE ANTOINETTE. GENERAL ELECTION. BosTosr.—Mr. Heittlicote has declined. Mr I\lalcahn end Mr. Was are at present the only can didates. • - CAINE —This place, which has hitherto been a close borough under the influence of the noble °woe) of 13ow-Wood, is likely to be contested, and in tin shape of a dotible return the right of election brought to the test of a petition. CARDI(4AN.—The • late member will be opposed by Edward Lloyd Williams, Esq. Cuesnton.—lord Belgrave has been active!) canvassing the county, it is said with good prospect, of success A dinner has been given to his Lord ship, at which Captain Hinnithreys, who was in the chair, said it was admitted on ell hands that his Lordship was a moderate Whig, .and if so, that he must likewise be a moderate Tory. his Lordship replied to this logical ,compliatent, by saying, very truly, " Gentlemen, I stand before you as a liberal Whig, and thciugh some might differ from me in the definition of the terms Whig and Tory, yet I am of - opinion that the bounds are so extremely Atte, that. it is impossible to distinguish them.", The Coverary Mercury of yesterday says. that; Mr. Thomas Attriiiiod has declined offering himself. atilt candidate for that city, A - requisition, signed by 170 freemen, it seems,.was sent to him. Major Chatterton has sitice.beert requested to stand, but his answer had not been received. The Hun. Mr. - Foley's canvass for the county of Worcester appears to be attended with increasing success, and no oppo sition has appeared. For the city ",a third man" it still wanting, althou g h r umours o f " he's coming" have not entirely ceased. - The friends . of Mr. %Vol ryche Whitmore are unceasing in their efforts to secure his re-election for Bridgenorth. Hui oppo nent, Mr. Arkwright, it is stated, will be supported by the influence of the East Indict Company. DORCIIESTER.—Report says that Me. Sant will retire from the representation of this borough at the ensuing election, and will be succeeded by Lord Ashley.--SlierhOrne Mercury. DORSETSIIIRE.—There is no prospect of opposi tion to the two former members. DUNGARVAN.—Mr. Lamb, the fete member, is to be opposed, it appears, by Counsellor Roney:ie. DUSIBARTONSIIIRE.—Mr. Colquhoun, of Keller mount, has now announced himself a candidate for the representation of .Dumbartonshire. Essex.—The challenge has been answered, and a third candidate, in opposition to Mr. 'Wellesley, bar announced himself for the representation of this county, in the person of Lieutenant-Colonel John Tyssen Tyrell,,son and heir of that highly-respected and venerable Baronet, Sir John Tyrell, of Bore ham-house. .The resolve to support this Hon. can didate, as !AM as his name was mentioned, was echoed from All parts of the county; and notwith standing the start was so much in favour of Mr. Wellesley, the " blue" standard has been hoisted with the greatest confidence of ultimate success.— The most fictive can Gies has also been commenced by the Colonel and his numerous friends. The nobility, the gentry, end the respectable yeomanry, and, indeed, all classes, seem to vie with each other to ensure success in the Colonel's cause.—Essar Herald. CoThan and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, Mr. GLADSTONP., jun. returned thanks. After Mr. GLAusTostit, sett., ;had addressed the meeting in a very feeling speech, several resolutions were passed, expressive of the semi mews of the burgesses towards the select •burly of corporate oaken., nod the Board of Ord. fiance, who bud backed them in their endeavours in starve the burgesses, and by depopulation make the borough u close one. Vol. 1. containing the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with four beautiful embel lishments. WAVERLEY NOVELS-NEW EDITION. VOLUME XV. of this EDITION, con tainine A LEGEND of MONTROSE, with an INTRODUCTION by the AUTHOR, and Illu4rated by R. Lauder and W. Boxall, will be published on Saturday 31st July. After the meeting broke up, this candidates can. vaned the borotigh. Mr..l-loltnes and Vice-Admiral Durham; the other candidates, calculate upon success from the immitir of out-voters in different pins of England and rc - land. This work is intended for the use of Student. in Di vinity, as well as for the Library. " After a minute examination, the author of the pre sent manual considers this edition of the Greek Testament as the molt valuable of any that has yet been published, with critical and philological apparatus; especially for students who wish to purchase only one edition of the Greek Testament."—Horne's Introduction to the Bible. Also, 211 boards, GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA; froM the Oxford Edition of Boa and Holmes. All the Early Volume, are again reprinted, and are to be had of all Booloellars. Freehelderal Your day of power end influence is at hand; use it wisely and well. The part you have to per form is plain and easy, but its consequences are fraught with good or evil,' incalculable to your country and to Yoursplvep. Remember , that your property, your liberty, all that makes life valuable, is at stake, awl you are thus affectionately reminded of it by 'A FRIEND AND BROTHER FREEHOLDER OF OUR COMMON COUNTY. July 10; 1830. Printed for Robert Well, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, Treaeher, and Arnot, London. Since the death of the late Mayor of Queenbi)- sough, tire select body hav e in som e m a t ters re l axe d the bevett line of conduct generally pursued : tluk have re-stocked the oystar-grounds, taken off *onto hurt of the bye-laws, relating to the carrying trade in lobsters, and within three or tom days they !lave repealed the obnoxious by-lews, for the' brrach Of which they brought the action against Edward Slay the fisherman, which made slob soil. in lilt; 'and in o hich they. Were defeated. ' Of whom may be bad, The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. In Eleven Vol.. Svo., price 6/. boards; and Eleven Vol.. 18mo., price 9/. Si. hoards., with Smirke's Plates and New Intrnductions. ~,,~ This Edition is not pressed, and printed in a cheap form for the use of Schools, one volume Bvo. ; for use also in Churches and Chapels as well as the Library', " This elegantly-executed volume is very correctly printed, and (which cannot but recommend it to students in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam reprints of the Vatican text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one." Horne's Introduction to the Bible. Also, the Eleventh Volume oeparately, in 8 vo., price 18.. and 18mo., 9.., to complete former editions. Also, SKENE'S SKE fCHES of the LOCALI TIES of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. Nos. I. to XV., price T.. and le. 6d. each. OFFICE OF INDEMNITY, JULY 26, 1830. NOTICE is hereby given, that the AN NUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE POUNDS PER CENT. on the Subscribed Capital of the Company. will be payable to the Proprietors at the Office of the Com pany, No. 36, Great Winchester -street, on 'and after MONDAY, the 2d day of August next. By order of the Board of Directors, GEORGE CHANNER, Secretary. HE COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. '4ll. BRISCOE'S ELECTION appeal with increasing oddest* to the Freeholder. of Surrey. The canvass of Mr. Briscoe has been most successful, and. they entertain •,sguine hope that the principle , ' of independence and purity of Election will ensure his triumphant return, as one of the Representatives of the County. Subscriptions, which will be solely devoted to the ex- Pence of conveying Voters to the Poll, continue to be re- . wired . at Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, 19, Fleet-street ; Mears. Martin, Stone, and Co., 68, Lombard-street ; Messrs...Whitmore and Co., 24, Lombard-street; and at the Committee Room, where all communications and offers of conveyance are requested to be addressed. July 29, 1880. 101'llint OF 11103tAS-A-DECKF.k. Mr. Valpy has printed this Second Edition in an econo mical form, to suit the use of the Upper Classes of Schools, into whose hands many Tutors are desirous of placing it. 4 .,* The Septuagint and Testament may be had uniformly bound in four handsome volumes. Sold by Longman, Baldwin, Whittaker, Rivington ; and all Booksellers in town and country. SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS. Just published, by A. J. VALPY, 111. A., Red !An nuls, Fleet-street, London ; sod may be bad of all Booksellers. SCI - 100 L AND COLLEGE GREEK CLASSICS, with ENGLISH NOTES, QUES TIONS, COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. N OTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament all Con tracts of Composition for Asses•e+l Taxes are d.c'ared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the btlt of April, 1832 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the sth of April, 1831, in which cases all such persons must, on or before the 10th day of October, 1830, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the parish or place, or to the Sur veyor for the District in which such composition shall be payable ; and all persona in suck excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend tc. di«continue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or before the 10th day of October, 1830, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the sth of March, 1831, the use of the articles kept by them, is addition to the number of articles of the same descrip tion included is their Contracts of Composition. In de• fault of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said sth day of March, 1831, they will be chargeable for thy same in the year commencing on the 6th day of April, 1831. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. At the express desire of many eminent Schoolmasters, Mr. Vulpy has commenced the publication of a SERIES of such portions of the GREEK AUTHORS as are chiefly read in the upper classes of Schools and in Col !ogee. The best Texts are adopted, and the Critical and Explanatory Notes are presented, it is presumed, in a more inviting and aceessible form than those of Latin Commentators, by avoiding that profuseness of annotation which frequently anticipates the ingenuity, supersedes the industry, and reards rather than promotes the improve ment of the pupil. EXAMINATI ON QUESTIONS, adapted to the points discussed in the Notes, and IN DEXES, are also added; and the Series, it is hoped, will constitute a convenient introduction to the niceties and elegancies of Greek Literature, and to the perusal of that portion of the relics of antiquity which is best calculated to interest a youthful mind. Each Volume will be sold separately ; and it is in tended that all shall be published in a cheap duodecimo form. The following are already published : E. BATES, Secretary. ECONOMY AND DISPATCH. Ot TLZt7t tilt, nN the claim ' of some successf u l en d eavours 11 17 . , 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 Candidate for the County of York. • I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high homier to which I aspire, and consistently with my De sistetion in 1819, ta the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to 4 4 4 eQf Pontefract, resisting every temptation " To Cor illpt the Morals of any Popul a tion by B r ib er y," I w ill not deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. . In my attempt to restore to this large County the first principles of the Constitution, the example, if I am only Moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler sad more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will nod bo more satisfactory to myself than it will he honour. side to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll et-their own expellee, will dignify their County, however hoperfeet the services of the Individual an independently sheftn /sit Representative of the People. My Principles are well known, from the part I have ilt_putilia affairs during the twenty years I have re al* xy-nrkehire, and I s h a ll b e rea d y more part i cularly re pthem, whenever and wherever I ant called upon. •: : I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, • • MARTIN STAPYLTON. Myton Rail; Yorkshire,, July 9, 1830. GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION. THE FREEHOLDERS of the County of GLOUCESTER are 'respectfully requested not 'ProMise their VOTES for the ELECTION now to tak e Place, as a Gentleman of the most Constitutional Priori phi tad of the most Splendid Talent in the House of Com mons will certainly be proposed as their Representative in Plitl iiineott whose Election must be cordial) , approved by Ilorgt majority of the Independent Freeholders. CANTERBURY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of LORD FORDWICU, have the honou r to inform the FREEMEN of that City resident in London and its vicinity, that the ELECTION IS POSI TIVEI.Y FIXED TO COMMENCE TO.NORROW, the 29th inst. As from the new arrange int' iYhich hav e b een adopted, the poll (on this occasion) will be taken with much greater facility than heretofore, an eddy -attendance at the hustings is of the greatest import of arul the Committee invite the numerous supporters Lord Fordwich to apply at Chaplin's Spread Rigle 11(4.1; Gracechureh- street, where conveyances w i ll b e ction. r "dY from This Day, W e d nes d ay , t ill t h e c l ose o f th e Ele The C omm i ttee sit constantly as above, where every in formation may be obtained. " Promptitude, Perseverance, and Victory." • CHARLES POWELL, Chairman. otmuittre-room Spread Eagle, July 28, 1830. RELECTORS OF CANTERBURY ! EMEIVIBER that LORD FORI)WICH fur has stepped forward to give you the opportunity ,_elnirelaing your Elective Franchise! Remember that Portisvich has directly manfully pledged himself to „ .. _ l4 PPort THE- CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE no every 7 " l ion;. thst, by returning him as your Representative Itlratliament, you will do honour to your ancient City, s ll Promote the best interests of yourselves and of your wo,uotry.l 11 VOTE FOR LORD FORDWICIL POPULAR C ANDIDATE for CANTERBURY; ' I 43 . 1830. C i r :?Nt7lll4 E PATENT MEDICINES, Pod sorrie r of by MITLER and Co., Chemists: ew 114 . Pa re • SAVORY and 66, N Ox : tend-strset, and 220 :ascent-street ; ODLING, 26• fortl-etrest ; ILtYLEy and Co., Pl, Cockspor- s tree t WINDIJS, 61, Ilis hopagate-Without ; CHALK, 4 _ , Muriel; RASUAL 27, Aldgate; and ODLING• I" toroath. Itrunewiek Corn Plalster zisisantic Lozenges for Coughs, ~ kr. c`AlePtit Opodeldoa ayenne Loaengea c itin ,P i l Wann In lenges -en-11l Aperient rowders Citrates! Kali fir Saline bran hts Coeton Oil (Short's) 8 PlDixon's Antibilious Pills itises Carminative E4sen ceCiibeb s yroeraan's liming Spirits ..7:-.7.......„7.- Ointnient and Drops -ir initergill's !servous Droo izz.,7...-.„__lerintle Pills C i (l„, gln' , 7:Zt:it r t stiparilla tis Tincture i ne . °l)6erve the ahtive-tnentioned Medicines (exel'Pt jit t_ ' -4114 "u'l'illi's• and Godfrey's, which bear the Pro; rtisitars' nurtes) 114 v , s the words, "Butler, Chen B ide glintruved in a Government Stamp, which is affixed an d without which they cannot be genuine. • to each, nt Ttltlgvon's Scats Pills btoxon's itlagnesiisti xi isperte greith:M?nthing kysiM Maning's Malta k,.. .1 1 . 5 tater,,, Mack urops Oxley's Essence pinavo tett a ,,,, A lik,rtor.9 I)rops Opodeldoe (Steer s ) . t:.._____ . _ r tisb oil Preston Smelling baits ~Y,llanilsaysartionated Halts Fo ot Baum Aniseed Carrion: lln' Poor Man's Friend Cuedsw_ APIS* Shepherd's Ipcac. Losenges nutch ..Italhava of Honey Singletns Ointment _ 0 0,16„,a;r Sohonon'eltalmOtleadanaure'M Henry., e 1 a ,lmn Spilshury's DroPs ii,,., , -,a eined Magnesia Sydenham's Pins thirTLmile Pills ' Snook's Piths au niper , s r.,itni Losenges S avory's,Sesdlits Powder, 14anliogt a..4.1414'nu10t I: ll 9nmk , on'e Cheltenham Sal t s P Veh,o's Vegetable_ yss ru p touursu ltedieiriss Whitehead 's E“. mustard 4sklftt a Vitro M a inunis Wilson's Ti icture and Pills , , , And !very other Patent hleilic!ine of repute. Persons cannot be too Cli ref', lin the o litik 4.4.411,4 Attieltilj ali spurious imitations ore generally purchase iuf die cir - Hickman's Pills for Gravel, etc. James's Fever l'owders `'"''"~"..— , Atialeptic Pill Millman's Ointment Marshall's Cerate Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, St:. Perry's Essence for Tooth.ach I Power's Ringworm Ointment Qiunine Lozenges Ruspini's Powder and Tincture Styptic and Elixir Rubberd's Id a Is a m e Elixir Towers's Pills and Essence Camphor and Bark Turlington's Ballara of Life Vetable Tooth Powder Walker's Drops and Electuary Welch's Female Pills EURIPIDES.—IIECUBA. By the Rev. .1. Il MAJOR, Master of Wisbe.ich School, and of Trinity Col • lege Cambridge, ss. MEDEA.• By the Same, 58.—PlICE NISSAL, SS. SOPHOCLES.—(EDIPUS TYRANNUS. By the Rev. J. BRASSt, D.D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 55.--CEDIPUS COLONEUS, be.—ANTI. GONE, Os.--TRACIIINLE, be. ANABASIS of XENOPHON; the text improved, chiefly according to HUTCHINSON, with English ex planatory notes and illustrations of idioms hum Tiger, &c. ; elimination questions, and copious indexes. By F. C. BELFOUR, M.A., Oxon, F.R.A.S., LL.D. In one vol. poet Bvo., price Bs. 6d. boards. DEMOSTHENES. thatio Philippica I. ; Olyu thiaca I. H. et HI. ; de Pace; &salines contra Demos thenem; et Demuth. de Corona. With English Notes, Questions, &c. By E. H. BARKER. 81. 6d. boards. THUCYDIDES. Vol. I. ' containing Books I. and 11., with ENGLISH NOTES, &c. By the Rev. Dr. BLOOMFIELD, Vicar of Tugby, Leicester. 9s. 6d. •„* Vols. H. and 111., which will complete the work, will be published together in September next, price 141.6 d. HERODOTUS, . 2 ESCHYLUS, &c., will be published as soon as possible on the same plan. 2. GREEK GRADUS ; or Greek, Latin, and English Prosodial Lexicon containing the Interpretation, in Latin and English, of all Words which occur in the Greek Poets, from the earliest period to the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus, and also the Quantities of each Syllable, thus combining the advantages of a Lexicon of the Greek, Poets and a Greek Gradus; fur the use of Schools and Colleges. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, 1).D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Bro. 245. boards. " The indefatigable application required in the com pilation of the Greek Gradus is manifest; and we heartily recommend the work as supplying a desideratum in our school books, and likely to be, advantageously used to a very wide extent."—Literary Chronicle. 3. SECOND GREEK DELECTUS; or NEW ANA LECTA MINORA; intended to be read in Schools be tween Dr. Velpy's Greek Delectus, and Daizell's Anemia Majors. With English Notes, and a copious Greek and English Lexicon. By the Rev. F. VALPY, M.A. Trio. Coll. Camb., and ono of the Masters of Reading School, tivo. 91. 6d. 4. VIGER on the IDIOMS of the GREEK LAN. GUAGE; Translated into English and abridged, by Rev. J. MEAGER. tivo. 9s. 6(1. boards. 44 When you have a spare half hour read Vigerus. Consult him again and again, and read him a third time while you are in statu pupillari. Have the book almost by heart."--Dr. Parr's Letter to Dr. C. P. Burney. HOOGEVEEN an the GREEK PARTICLES• By the Sme. 7s. 6d. Also, DOS ELLIPSES, 94 6d. . By the Same. 5, HOMER'S ILIAD, with English Notes to the First Six Books. 'third Edition, 104. 6J. Bvo. " Thii is perhaps the most useful edition of the Mteonian bard that has yet made its appearance. The .author has judiciously enlivened the critical mutter of his work by quotations from Pope's translation, and adorned it with few parallel pa.sages from the Roman Poet, and from Mil- ton."—New Monthly Mag. Oct. )8161. Of the same may be had, a. d. Valpy's Greek Grammar 0 0 Schrevellus ' Lexicon, Greek and English{ much improved and words added, boards 16 6 Dictionary or Latin Phrases, by Robertson, improved Edition Analecta Latina Majors, Prose on the plan or Dalzell's Anal: Or. Robinson's Grecian An tiquities, 2tl Edition En tick's Latin and English DietionarYi greatly lin proved by the Rev. J NiblockU 0 Homer's Iliad, Heyne 6 6 (hadn't, without Verses or Phrases 7 6 Horace, with _English Notes Horace, no Notes A neat Edition of Virgil, 18mo. Third Within The same with English Notes, from Delphin, itc. no Ordo, The same, v;ith Heyne's 'rext and Delphin Latin . • Notes, no Ordo Caesar's Commentaries, ditto 8 131 Juvenal, ditto Sallust, ditto. 4 Juverusl.Text only, !lino 3 6 Ditto, English Notes 5 6 Elegantlie Lading Second Latin Exercises I 8 First Latin F:xereises 1 Greek Deleetus Second Greek Delectus 1) 6 Latin *. 4 Ask for Voley's 1 I. d, Second Latin I)eleetui 6 0 Terence's Adrian, Eng Wit Notes 2 0 Latin Grammar 2 6 Latin Vocabulary 2 0 Greek Exercises, Second Edition 6 6 I.atin , ,,Dialogues , 2 6 Cicero A micitia et Bence. tote, English Notes, by - Harker 4 6 Germany and Agricola of .... TaclGi~, isiigUsh Notes by the same i 5 tl Poetical Chronology of Ancient and English History Mythology l2 0 Cicero de Otlicits, with English Notes Grottos, Eng. Notes EVistulie Ciceronis . ... . C. Nevis, with English Notes end Questions, by Bradley 2 6 Eut ropit is, ditto Ovid Metamorph. ditto 4 ft Latin Prosody, by ditto 3 Epitome Secret Historire, Etig. Notes New Reader, Classical and Miscellaneous Greek Testament, 2 vols Bvo. English Notes, by Valpy • it 5 0 Greek Septuagint, with Apocrypha, one vol. Bvo. boards, for Stu. dents to use at Church, &c. 1 1 0 Euclid Cards, w ith Pro. Moms and 'lleMoostra. Bons, &c., by Brasse , 5 6 Edition' of ch. above. WELLES'S PATENT PERIPURIST, or PORTABLE and ECONOMICAL COOK ING APPARATUS, which enablegrany person, in a few minutes, to prepare a. breakfast or dinner. It boils water, prepares coffee, boils eggs, and cooks a slice of ham ; it steams vegetabb a, prepares inup, and fries, at one time; and for all this, one farthing's' worth of fuel is more than sufficient. It may be carried in the hand; and for tea it answers the purpose of an urn, and can be used on the table without soiling the cloth, or producing smoke or smell. The motion of a ship does not affect it, even in rough weather. It is adapted for parties of pleasure and rural rambles, hot climates, and warm weather, as the kitchen fire ran be totally suspended. To be had only of the patentees, Toter and Son, 21, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden. One quart, 10s. 6d. ; two quarts, 161.; tines quarts, 204. ; fur quarts, 2g, , ; six qtrirts, 295. ; eight quarts, :11s. 6d. Baskets for packing, Is, 6d. to 2s. extra. All letters, emt Pahl, immediately attoukd to, A great allowsnee to merchants and traders. NAUTICAL GENIUS OF - THE BRITISH ISLANDERS. The British islands are naturally destined to be the seat of maritime power. Their coasts are much more extensive, compared with their inland territory, than those of any other great and civilised nation. Their position on the globe, reaching almost to the northern verge of that portion where the whole sea is open to na. vigation throughout the year, is better fitted than any other to render their numerous mariners hardy, daring, and skilful. Had it been more southerly, these qualities would have been in completely exercised ; bad it been farther north, some part of the year, which now serves to train their seafaring inhabitants, would have been lost to that purpose. Their soil and climate neither Withdrew their pursuit froth the resources of the sea, nor refused the produce which might be exchanged by navigation for the produce of other countries. Their advanced position, as it was in front of Europe, favoured that disposition to wards adventurous voyages and colonial establish ments, in which, after a fortunate exclusion from the neighbouring Continent, the genius and ambition of the people were' vented, - with lasting, grand, and happy consequences to man kind. Popular government gives dignity to commerce : it promotes navigation, one of the occupations of the lower and middle classes, and it is disposed to encourage the only species of military force which cannot be made the instru ment of its overthrow. It is not unreasonable to add, that the settlement of so many pirates in England, the natives ,of every country from the Elbe, perhaps from the Rhine, to the North Cape, between 'the sixth and tenth centuries, may have contributed to cultivate those nautical propensities, which form a part of the English character,. Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Co/epee/11a, Vol. VIII. THE JUVENILE LIBIIARY.—The Second Volume of this Wnrk, which is to appear on the Ist Of August, i*, we uuder.tund, to consist of Historio Anec dotes of France. From the nature of the subject, (one of the mo.t important in the whole range of Europeau history') we may anticipate a volume of considerable interest and utility ; inasmuch as, although France has been for many centuries so intimately connected with England, yet we are hut little acquainted with the rich materiel that country has produced in national andcharacteristio anecdote. Ad- ditional attraction will, it is stattri, be given to the publi. cation, by thee introduction of PcirtrAts of lirNov IV., FRANCIS 1., LOUIS XIV , and AlAttle Atrewarr-rx. Dr. CfIALMEIIB, when lately in England, vikiito the Liverpool railway, awl, upon trial, wit,t greatly pleased with the rapid ponveyance on it by steam. lie has mentioned since his return, that he was carried at the rate of 34 miles an hour, not only without feeling any in convenience or alarm, but that his eye was nut disturbed in viewing the scenery, and the motion way so smooth that be was able to read or write. Mr. WEsTERN.—The eminent services of this Hon. Gentleman, and his consistent conduct, are so highly appreciated, that his return to Parliament for this county does not admit of a doubt.---Essex Herald. Mr. Wellesley's friends speak with much satiefac tion as to his successful canvase.—Fasea. Herald. ELECTIONS FIXED. —At Maldon, for tbe lu:rough on Friday next, when Mr. Leonard and Mr. Quin tin Dick will be returned without opposition. The same day, at Colchester, Mr. Harvey and Mr. San derson are expected to be returned unopposed. Essex County, Friday, the (hit of August.—Essea. Herald. thintsßY.---The silence which prevailed on the subject of electioneering was dissipated on Monday week, by the arrival of Charles Wood, Esq., the son of Sir Francis Lindley 'Wood, Bart., of Hems worth, in the county of York, and 0. F. Mileage, Esq, of flainton, Lincolnshire, who commenced au active canvass without flrurrx: --Colonel Baillio has withdrawn from the representation, to offer for one of the Scotch bo roughs. For the vacancy Sir T. A. Clifford Con stable, Bart. hasotiered himself. H ELSTON.—The Marquis of Carmarthen vacates his seat for this borough, and is to be succeeded by 'Captain Sir John Peelle!), Burt., R.N. This bo rough has also been canvassed by a gentleman for Sir R. R. Vyvyan.--Falniontli Packet. Heathcote, the eldest Ma of . Sir ' Gilbert Heathcote, will alertly offer hie services. Mr, Sykes certainly will not be an opponent, and it is said that gentleman will stand for Beverley. LEICEITER.—Mr. Otway Cave, we have autho rity for stating, does not mean to solicit the suf frages of the electors of this borough. Colonel Cheney, as a friend of Mr. Cave, having been made acquainted with the fact, has within the last day or two officially communicated the circumstance to one 01 Mr. Evans's friends, and also, we bear, to those of Sir Charles Hastings. It thus appears, that,in all probability Mr. Evans will be returned without a Contest.-- Leicester Chronicle. MARLBOROVGII,--- (From a Correspondent.)_ The town of Marlborough is to be attacked ut the ensuing election by Sir A, Mulct, Bart., and J. Mirehouse, Esq., both gentlemen connected with Wiltshire. It has long. been a close borough under the patronage of the Marquis of Ailesbury, but within these few years many of the respectable residents in the town have shown symptoms of dissatisfaction ut being, excluded from the enjoyment of the elective franchise. The population consks of near 1,000 souls. The mayor, five aldermen, - and two common burgesses have, without grunt or charter, returned the members. The inhabitants at large enjoy the rights of commonage, freedom from toll, and other exemptions, granted to the town by a variety of chatters, but are excluded by the u , urpation of the select body from she important franchise for which they are now contending. They have formed them selves lot° an RESOCkit;OII for the recovery of their rights, and kave invited the two.gentlemen we have named, (than whom none can be more honourable and respectable), to bring their claims before a Com mit tee of the .Ilouse of CoMinons. NEWCASTLE-UNDER.LY3M—Th o two candidates, Mr. Peel and Mr. Miller, who canvassed this bo tough last week, having left it en Saturday evening, there has been a cessation of electiotteering hostilities since that time. NEWCAting......Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., M.P., canvassed the Newcastle freemen resident in Dur ham, on "Wedneiday last, and afterwards prmeeded to Sunderland. In both towns Ile met with the most gratifying promi.es of support. The worthy Baronet was equally successful om the two preceding days at Newcastle and North and South Shields.— DurisensCheonicle. John Hodgs on' Esq., the new can did ate f or the representation of Newe,istle, made his public entry into that town on Friday last. Yesterday Mr. Hodgson concussed Sunderlatid.---Netecasile Chron. Oxr'ono, Jinx 26.--The Vice-Chuncellochus issued the following notice :—" A Convocation will he holden on Friday next, the 30th inst., at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of electing two burgesses to represent the University in Parliament." P00t.r..-11 1 ...kien.tz nuon the third candidate for the representation of this borough, al - lived at Poole lust week, and commenced a canvass amongst the electors, which has been very successfully car ied on.—Sherboenv Mercury. • The nomination for the county of Stafford is ex, • peCtell to take place am Thursday next, and the election on Saturday, the 7th of August. There sppears to be no real indication of opposition to the late menihers, Mr. Litt'virtu and Sir John \\Trots tesley. For the borough of Stafford three new cons lidates have at length appeared—Mr. Campbell, K.C., the unsuccessful eandidate in 1826; Mr: Thomas Gishome, son of. the Rev. T. Gisborne, of Yoxall-lorige; and Mr. Richard Spooner, who ure; successfully opposed Mr. Beaumont at the last dee , lion. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Qiishorne have already canvassed the resident electors, and Mr. Spooner was expected there in a few days. Mr. Giss borne was invited as he Was passing through Stafford on Tuesday, towards London. The election is likely to commend on Friday next; and the ~.VtajArd Adcertirer says that M r . Camp bell pretty .certain of success. At Lichfield, contrary to expectation, no candidate in the " blue' interest has yet declared himself. The borough of Tamworth has been in a state "of great excitement. Lord CharleiVOitlsbelid'‘Yits I thiwn into town on the evening of Saturday week, amidst the acclama tions. of his Mende, the ringing of .beltsi and - the firiog of cannon. Lord Cheeks was accompanied by Major Fertirs, • and on his arrival at the Castle Inn, his Lordship addressed a crowd of upwards of 2,000 persons. Early oil Monday morning, Mr. W. Peel's friends formed themselves into a Com mittee, and declared their intention of nominating him. Lord Charles Townshend, attended 'by a number of friends, finished a most successful can vass on Tuesday night; and on Thursday Mr. W. P e el, in an address to the electors, earnestly re quested that his friends would uhandon their deter mination of . putting him in nomi na ti on ; a ddi ng , that it was h is intention to be in Tinnworth at the election, not to solicit their suffrages, but to ex press his gratitude for past kindnesses. Notwith standing this determination on the part of Mr. Peel, his - friends, it would appear, are resolved to nominate him.—Birmineham Gazette. „ RALVE.—Mr. mantic, O 'Connell, it is said, has been put in nomination for this borough. TneGoNY.---There is every prospect of a contest for this borough.—l'almouth Packet. WARWICKSITIRE.—The writs for the election of knights and burgesses to serve in the new Parlia ment were issued on Saturday ; and the nominatioe for this county will take place on Tuesday the 31, and the election on Friday the 6th of the ensuing month. it is thought that the lac! representatives, Messrs. Dogriale and Lewley, will be again returned. WORCIiSTER, JULY 26.—The High Sheriff has appointed Thursday, the .sth of August, for the election of members for this county ; and Friday next is the day fixtal for the city election. A requi sition is in the coutse of signature tosday inviting Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton to offer him self. Sir Thainas Viunington having declined to offer himself again fur the county, Mr. Foley has addresied the freemen ; and there 'being no oppo sition at present, he will, of course, succeed. Mr. Lygon, the old Member, will be again returned. YORK.—A writ hits come down for York. The candidates for this city are Mr. l3ayntun, for the blue (which here is the Tory colour), end Mr. Dun des' and the Hon. Edward Petre (the High Sheriff and Lord Mayor of York), who mount the orange with the chances in their fuvour,liberality ofsentiment being the order of the day here. It is understood that the eircutnitanee' , of Mr. Petre being High Sheriff of time county has alone prevented hint from offering himself for that wider field for canvassing. Colonel 'Wilson issued an address on Saturday. It rill there be seen that he retires from the city con test, and he left this place on Saturday. The polling begins on Friday for the city. A deputatiou from Leeds arrived this morning at eleven o'clock, to wait on Lord Morpath and Mr. Brougham, with a requisition, signed by a great number of the' free holders resident in that town. It contained a strong request to the Noble Lord and Learned Counsel to become candidates for the representation of the county, and the parties signing it !Hive pledged themselves to use their utmost endeavours to obtain their return free front ail expense. It is understood that both of them expressed their readiness to com ply with the wish of the freeholders,. and they will tomorrowploceed to Leeds, to address the requi sitionists. ' York is uncommonly full of visiters, drawn hither by the unusual accumulation of held tress amid pleasure during tills and the next week. The assizes, the elections, and the races, are all compressed into this space of time, end every inn and lotliAing-house is tilled with company. It is not vet known What horses are to enter for the differem plates and stekes, but it is said there that the High Sheriff has some promising two and three year olds to start. Yottxstualt.—Lord Vt'harncliffe, in a letter to a friend, distinctly states that his son, the lion. John Stuart Wortley, will not offer hits el f for this county at the ensuing election, Mr. Nussey, the Chairman of the Trustees of the Leeds Cloth-hall, has written u flattering letter to Lord Milton, expressing their regret at his Lord ship's retirement from the representation of the county of York, to which the Noble Lord has re turned a suitable answer. A similar letter has also been sent by Mr. Nussey to Mr. Marshall. There is reason to suppose that the weight of Government will be brought largely into play in the approaching elections; at least the friends of Mr. fluskisson are to be hotly pressed. Mr. C. Grant, who is too good a speaker, too well informed, and too much attached to Mr. Iluskisson, to be a deair able opponent to Sir Robert Peel, is opposed by Mr. 111 1 Leod of M'Leod, who, in canvassing, " has made abundant use of the names and implied patro nage of his Majesty's Ministers, assuring the electors that by voting for him they will confer a personal favour on the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel Most of the circulars addressed by Mr. M'Leod to the freeholders .were . franked 'by, the Home Seeretaiy, a proceeding wholly nonocessaty on the score of economy, is Mr. M'Leod was him self a member." Tile opposition which the Minis ters are giving to Jhe return of Mr. Whitmore, for Bridginorth, confirms the apprehension that Lord Ellenborough spoke the sentiments of the Dolce of Wellington, when he announced the renewal of the East India Company's menapoly.—Glitsgow QUEENBOROUGII. On Friday, John Capel, Ebtl, one of the repre sentatives of this borough in the last Pediment, accompanied by John Gladstone, 13 , q.. of LjYer pool, and his son, Thomas Glathtone, Esq., of Liverpool, made his entry into Queenboroegh, to canvass the elt eters. It appvatetl that Mr. Glad. stone, jun., bad received an invitation from the in, dependent burgrsses to jo4i Mr. Opel, anti had accepted the invitation. The candidates, after par- taking some reit eshm. nts, were invited to a public meeting of the burgessies. aving b e h y a h .f i l r ,o r n . : d h i e n . shortly ri n! a c ; F t e l :d liti t i solemn hest ec te i el ect i o n, n tepilletj ed Ro would he a t d h e e u se all trier eiettions far the oi b ef e oo t ir i t e s ti tt i t giti o :e f en cli t y b e eoarf p st e h o we p ir ! t e elii and rho all could to obtain turng , ino „ their differences with the select body of corporate ia ce r * ; tint these promises he had not only foi cold indifference to the mi se ries and f an i ne which tt:iie6'ird:rrigueuseheet. b ud d d eltiod°lt:eredd Thornas.a.Becket, the hero and martyr 'of the ecclesiastical party, was the ion of a citizen of London, as ancient chroniclers tell us, by a Saracen lady, under circumstances which, how ever repugnant to the course of ordinary life, must have been probably more than onee'corn. biped in the crusades. Gilbert his father made an expedition to the Holy Land, probably noti without some views to his %Bin as a trader. He. and his only attendant Richard were nide prisoners by a Mussulthan emir, whose daughter they were permitted sometimes to see ; a permission which loses much of its improbability, if we suppose that he was employed in procuring European ornaments for her, and was allowed to See a laly so exalted above him from a Mixture of conve. niericp and contempt. She asked , him 'about, his religion, and whether he was ready to risk his life fur his God. io To die," he Answered., " Then," said aho, " let us escape! together.": He could not refuse. Either hie oitisigi 14. him, or the attempt failed. He escaped' with safer companions. She afterwards. broke her prison; , and by the repetition of the word " London," found her wartruirvellously. by sea and land to that city, where she had no other re source than that of cryin , through the streets, Gilbert ! the name of bun whom she loved ; the only European word, besides London with the forlorn damsel of Spilt was acquai n t e d. After many adventures she was at length recog nised by the faithful Richattl, baptised with the, Royal name of Matilda, married to her Gilbert,- and she became the mother of Thomas-I. Becket. —Dr. Lardner's Cabinet, Clyclopaidia, Vol.. MAUNA CHARTA. It is observable that the language of the Great. Charter is simple, brief, general without being, abstract, and expressed in terms of authority, not of argument, yet commonly so reasonable as to, carry with it the intrinsic evidence of ita own fitness. It was understood by the simplest - of the unlettered age for whoa n it was intended. It was remembered by them ; and though they ,did not perceive the extensive conseirences . which might be derived from' it, their feelings. .were, however unconsciously, exalted by its ge. nerality and grandeur. It was a peculiar advantage that the cause queuccs of its principles weie, if we may so. .speak, only discovered gradually and slowly. It gave out on each occasion only as much of the spirit of liberty and reformation as the eirenin.' stances of succeeding generations requi re d, a w l as their character would safely be ar . 'For almost live centuries it was' eppealed to as the Alecisiva authority on behalf oithe people, though coin.. 'manly so far only is the necessities of each me. demanded. Its effect in these contests wan not 'altogether unlike the grand process by -which 'nature employs snows and frosts ,to cover her . delicate germs, and to hinder them from rising' above the earth till the atmosphere has acquired the mild and equal temperature which insurei them against blights. On the Engllali nation,. undoubtedly, the Charter has contributed' to be— stow the union of establishment with improve. merit. To ell mankind it set the first example. of the progress of a great people for centuries, in blending their tinnultuarr democracy and :haughty nobility with *'fluctuating and vagtitly ':limited monarchy, so as at length to limn front these discordant materials the only form of flee government which experience had shown to be reconcileuble with widely-extended dominions. Whoever in any future age, or unborn nation, may admire the felicity' of the expedient which converted the power of taxation into the shield of liberty, by which' discretionary and secret prisonment was rendered impracticable,and..po4 , 4 . tions of the people were trained, to exercise larger abaci of judtual power than' Velss @ft'r allotted to them in any other civilised st ilia, in gering, public tranquillity;'---whoever (Auks a t die spectacle of enlightened and independent as. semblieg, who, under the eye of a welt-informeit nation, diteiss and determine the laws and policy ha t all‘ri:ig.dr 1 1 7.ssada irnproveinents, upon the mind and nins of a people, sacredly hound to speak with reverential pratitude or the authors of the Great Charter. l'o have produced it, to have pre. serve d i t , t o have matured it, constitute the im. mortal ,w itt o f England on the esteem of man. kind. tier Damns and Shakspeares, her Mil. and revoaletl, Newtons,atid Withhave allt t lte al g e tie i l ier t o rh which tr u Xerrtue‘%l t i l il tl ef have inspired, are of inferior value when eotnpared with the subjection of inert and their rulers to the prinetples of iiihtieC ifs itith'ed, it be not more trite that these mighty ipirits could nut have been formed -except under equal laws, nor roused to 11111 eetivitrwithont .he influence of th:tt spirit which the Great Charter breathed over their iorefathers.-1-k; Lardner's Caltinei cyclopedic Vol. ;