The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

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RI cTonli (70171? r,
MAIIISCHAL COLLEGE, ABERDEEN.
On Mo tday last, Sir JAMES AI'ORIDOS. M.D.I-",..1 Rector of
the Univ. tYity and Marischal College of Aberdeen, held a Recto-
fro Court with'n the Public Hall of the Vrfiremity. ~nandyer/ndyer/
m Principal Brown, reading the minute of election some
other forms,
The Loan RELTOit rose, and rend K speech of some length.
lie began by regretting hie not having bad it in his p..wer to visit
Aberdeen at an earlier period. tie wait fully aware of the great in:
tereat detached by the public to every thing connected with Maria-
ehal College. and in paricular to the late changes is the mode of
conferring degrees, which had not only done honour to the Simian
Acadenticus, but had pLneeel the Seminary on a tooting isferior to
no University in the country, and superior to several. On a vene-
rable and ancient fabric reforms were not, indeed, to be rashly un-
dertaken, not founded on speculation only; yet neither was n.
tiquity to be,allowed to swum' any abuse. While the public have
a right to expect improvements—while the Government of the
country, shows a strong diepo,ition to co-operate—while new semi-
naries for obstruction are fisting arosml us--an ancient establishment
!ought not to be left behind in advancing +balmiest interests of edu-
cation. What remained to be don- in improving the system of
education, the Coninflosionera of Visitation now expected would
doubtless rff et. His Lordship then sat (Lion, and
Principal ISnowue mac, and gave in a written protest, in name
of himself, the Regents and Professors, against the last Recrunal
Court, on account of the irregularity of tha proceedings, and the
imperfection of the record.
Mr. BANNERMAN Said. that as one of the Alaimo' at the last
;Gantt. he could wish toilette the rca-one of mai.st Slin'ed. •ty
On which Profesaor Cm I:Mk:MANX delivered X paner to abed
Court, containing a brief statement or those reasons.
Mt. Jeans FORBES, jun. came forward, anti sta:cd that as Se.
artery to the Committee of Grodua.ca. he must enter their protest
agair.at any paper of the Principal and Professors which %nigh; teed
to invalidate the proceedings of the last Rectorial i'ourt. antllfitect
allowed to do PO as himself representing thegraduatex of Alariadiai
College. he claimed to data as an individual Master of Arts..
lila
nest inquired whether the Professore present, who attended the lane
Court, were present as the Senatus or nut, anti was answered that
they had attended as individuals only.
Mr. IIuME having stated that it was unneceasam for the Prin.
cipal er any of the Professors to be present, unless they found it
perfectly agreeable Ana convenient,
Mr. FORRE4 insisted that, according to the Charter., there could
not exist any Senatus Acadlemicuri in Marischsl Coil' ge, saying,
that as the Principal and Professors had denied the rights of the
Graduates, they would deny their right to be a Senatus.
A discussion of come length then arose as to Mr. Forbes'a'power
of deputation, the Lord Rector wishing to knew who had appointed
him, and Dr. Brown combating the principle that the Mainers of
Arts could be recognized or act as a permanent body, according to
the enitstitution of the College, since only a very small part of them
remained in Aberdetn af. et. receiving their degree, and suck claims
as were now put forward were novel in this or any other University
in Scotland.
Major LEITtI Hay rose and proposed that the protest and
reasons of the Principal and Professors should be entered on the
record.
This having been onanitnously agreed to by the Court, a letter
which Mr. Forbes had presented to the Lord Rector was about to
be read, when
The DEAN of FACULTY protested against its being received, be.
cause the Graduates, simply us such, were not a body that could be
recognized, and are not members of any University in seseland,
and because no notice of any appeal front them to the Rectorial
Court had been given to the Scooting.
The Court. having deliberated, allowed Mr. Forbea's memorial
to be read by the Clerk, tinder the above protest, the Lord Rector
Having mentioned that it was expressed in respectful terms, which
he had previously told Mr. Forbes was necessary to its being read.
It stared that the Professors had refused Mr. Forbes the inspection
of the College Records, although he had epeauatly applied to them
for that purpose.
Professor Cau ICEMAN): showed the inaccuracy of this memorial
in stating that a pledge to publish the Charter, and other founda-
tions of the College, had been given by the Professors at the la-t
Court; upon which Mr. Forbes charged him directly with equivo-
cation. The fiord Rector checked Mr. Forbes, who, however,
persisted in making numerous short speeches. and alluded in sup-
port of his charge against Mr. Critickohank to some document
under that gentleman's hard, dated in April, which document,
al hough called upon more than once by Mr Cruickshank to
produce, he failed to do: at last. on the Dean of Faculty's insist-
ing, he retracted the ofFmitive expression which he hod used against
the Learned Professor.
Mr. FORBES next produced and regal pact of a correspondence
with Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. and referred tin a publication of ft.
which he said had been made whatnot hisknowlettge ; he also mid
a copy of • letter which Mr. kin oie hatlremady transmitted through
him to the Principal and Professors.
Professor CRUICKSHANK and Dr. SnEwa explained the cir-
cumstances under which it was agreed by the Sensing; to print the
Charter, of which Mr. Dame had received a copy a short time
after his election.
After a good deal of discussion, in which Mr. Bannerman and
Major Leith Hay joined,
The Loan RECTOR, in considering the whole of the matter
of publishing the Charter as irrelevant to the business before the
Court, especially as the Lord Recto mentioned that that
document was in the press, and might soon be published by Mr.
Forbes or any student, the memorial was ordered to be recorded.
With regard to what alr. Forbes bad said of there being no Rs-
natus Acadetolcus in the University,
The Loan RECTOR stated. that ,tent a jurisdiction existed Y
every College, and had in this from that immemorial, aaderas•
subject which could not be discussed by that Court.
Mr. ALEXANDER KILOOUIL, A.M., inquired of the Ida
Rector whether any time of prescription could establish a Senaela
Academical, were it contrary to the College Charter?
Dr. SKENE remarked, that all the Professors•were really ignorant
of any such privileges belonging to the Graduates as were now
claimed by them.
Mr. Feasts. sifter several observations (during which he was
desired by the Lord Rector to esprees himself in a more becoming 11
manner) protested formally against the Profesaors being recognised
by the Court as a Secants Academieus.
Principal Baoww then reads protest, for himself, against part of
the prooeediogs of last Court, which was oodered to be recorded. It
stated, that the proceedings of thus Court had encroacbai on his
authority, since, by the Foundation Charter, any complaint against
a Professor must be laid before him for consideration • and should
he see cause, he might, after three admonitions, deprive the person
complained of, wtth the advice of the Rector and Dean of Faculty.
Mr. Fortson then commenced a discoasion„ objecting to the de-
posit of money on remising books from the Library, and the righea
of the Graduates to it for life; but was stoppedby theilsord Rector,
who called on him for a representation in writing, dad mentioned
that the Court was not a place for making speeches.
Mr. Fonnrs then went on nattier to request that the Lord Rec-
tor would use his influence and authority to make the Professors and
°oxidate' go hand its hand in bringiag before the tonunission rif
Visitation any circumstances connected with the welfare of the
College.
The Lord Rector then, after twice calling for anymore Memorials
nose being presented. declared the Court adjourned sine die.

intim fields,
deceased and
nebite.house,
hral known
nionally ad_
Leal, it was
Sunday and
le deceased's
nu a labels.,
out to work
about twelve
; k Wall like
protrhed the
sac Bateman
him, you.
▪ alk Ly con.
.•
I have not
gm. and gin
I then t•oli a
lo water from
n the habit of
"w• Witless
pure sh sae
,is had all her
Of blood ail
r d, neck, and
V,ry ar.lete I t
10 light except
e 'noise which
it return again
PIN till half.
Several of the
tcd, and some
an aasistant
as hie still re.

MONIPIIENT WINE SHAME,
FISUATILLET-HILL, OPPOSITE THE MOXEMEST.
ZONES and B01)14 AN, Importers of FOREIGN
s) respecifully announce that they have matey fitted
up the above Wine rooms with every attention to the comfort and
accommodation of the Public. The Wines will be found, upon
trial. to be of the very best quality, and cleoetring the attention of
t moiwteurs. Alorniog and Evening Papers are taken in, together
wlth valuable Commercial Lists, and every exertion bas been
weeder the Establishment deserving of public patronage. made

FLANDERS /WA If. .

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 2.

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES AT
MANHEIM.--Aa English bade, who has been a Resi-
....ent eleven Teen on the Continent, ant is perfectly acquainted
wuh tht Foreign Languages, has opened an Establishment at Men-
tion), on the Rhine, for the Education of Young ladies. The
Terms far Board sod Instruction in Writing, Arithmetic, (leo-
graphy, Univenal and :Ilaturtil History, Botany, and every branch
tit prdite Literatere t together with the Engliith, French, German,
.ird Italian lAnguag
tar es, and useful end ornamental Needle-work,
Teenty-mx Pounds per annum. Private beseons on the Piano-
Noe dire,: times per week, Five Pounds per annum. Drawing.
Painting on Velvet and China. Three Pounds per annum. Dancing.
Three l'ounds per annum. Washing, Writing and Drawing Ma-
terial., ise of RDAs and Music, Three Pounds per annum. French
and Italian are spokes by the Pupils ; and the gmtest attention '
paid to their religious exercise., morals. and health. The country is
Protestant. Terms foe Ladies wiabing to Board are Forty Poutids
per annum.
Itafterences of the highest reepectability can be given in England
said ou the Continent, anti further particulars learned by letteri
(post-paidi to Mr. Richard Gray Gunnell, No. 13, Salisbury-
equate, Fleet-street.

The Gaxthe of Bruges says. that on the 29th July the Receive
of Stamp Duties at Poperennoe. in 'Wait Flanders, was conducted
to the prison at Ypres. The real cause of his arrest is not k sown,
but it is generally reported to be for extortion.

taken Itbertitt

I a report li-a4
li in a arable.

AlitirST 3.
M. bevac and 31. Cocke-Mommens, editor and proprietor of the
Courtier des Pays Boys, both living at Brussels, were put on their
trial yesterday, for having calumniated and insulted 3 public tune-
tionary in the exercise of his office, or on occasion of it. The facts
for which they were prosecuted at the instance of the Crown were,
that after the disorders which took place at the Theatre of Bros-els,
on the evening of the Ith July last, M. Levac wrote and M. Cooke.
Alconmens published ir. his Journal two letters, calumniating and
insulting Major-General Wauthier, Governer of Brussels.
At ihe opening of the proceedings the Counsel for the delendanto
required that the pleadings should be in the French Isriguage, be.
cate.e Levec, the principal dt‘lendant, was unacquainted with the
national language t but the Court, in observance of the Decrees re-
lative to the subject, ordered that the pleadings should be in
Flemish. '
M. Levee was condemned to three months imprisonment, and a
fine of twenty. five florins ; 31. Cadre-Nommen' to a tine of ono
hundred florins. Bath to the privation olcivil rights fur five years,
and jointly with costs.
31. Hostinex, a Catholic Priest. at Tacklteim, having been con•
deruned, for swindling, by the tribunal at Illaestricht to five years
imprisonment, a line of three thousand francs, and a lass of civil
tights, appealed from this sentence.
Under the pretext of curing sick persons, who, he pretended, were.
bewitched, Huntinex exorcised them, for which he took a consider-
able remuneration.
The Counsel of 31. flustinex pleaded that his client had from
his childhood been imbued with notions of witchcraft, ar,d that in
the Ritual the formulae to be used in exorcising were still retained.
He concluded b, saying, that his client, far from seeking for dupes.
had yielded only to urgent solicitations, in visiting a woman said to
be possessed.
Notwithstanding the arguments of Counsel, the sentence pro-
nounced against Al. Hustinex has just been confirmod by the Su.
tenor Court at beige. Al. Ilurtinex bad been already twice
confined for similar acts, and suspended from his ealeslastical
functions.
The Minister of the Interior has published a wotiee, stating-that
the direction of the affairs relative to the Catholic Worship having
been united with his department, all documents 011 that subject.
whether froM public authorities or private individuals, are to be ad.
dressed to his office.
Two steam-boats—the William 1. and the Exchange of Amster.
dam—were launched the day before yesterday,'at Amsterdam. Two
frigates—the Helen and the Susannah—are to be launiluseilo.diy.
—Brawls Poprr, Aural .i.

fob was foord
lot °Nun any

, rf Manner.
dl unday night,
ittleSS*6 Imo-
:listing him to
our extended ;
'tiro. lie Or-
ing her to bed.
muttered sere.
eased did nut
tereral conto.
red her Testa

ten o'clock on
1116 a good deal
wan bleak ot4
icy owoosod to
•unds wore not
ble, and corn.
M'itnels in.
ct of the neigh.
can with tome
win false,and
ry thing wl en
li'itness sus.
d the dtsenbed
nd) W&S kneel.
virg the would
aught into ws.
In; an intetnal

This day is published, a New Edition, containing upwards of 30
c vies, price ss. with a Portrait of the Author, of
AGU IDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to Both Sexes, in
a Variety of Complaints.
By S. SOLO3ION, M.D.
In this useful ruhlication will be found a Treatise on Female
Diseases; Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Con sun; p: ire Complaints ;
the Symptoms, 3lntle of Treatment, and Remedies in the different
Stages of the Venereal Diseases ; Cautions to Young Persons of the
slan4m of improper connexions. and of improper treatment, tee.
whit the difference between Venereal Symptoms and those fre-
quently mistaken for them ; also Advice to Bathers at Bath, Bux-
ton, Southamptor., Scarborough, Harrowgate, &c.
Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints me much more preva-
lent in Europe thao is generally imagined, and attended with many
,treedrul and alarming symptoms, which certainly claim ;assist-
ance, end not, as is too generally the ease, derision or contempt.
tz.rder female, by nature destined to be the preserver of the
human race, Is yet liable to many natural Intlispositions,which often
render b,r cotton:ion truly wretched: and those who have resided
in hot ci notes, and are emaciated, or labour under a continual
drain of nature, whereby their bodily strength is not only
estimated, but also their 'ignite and vivacity impaired,
will
meet with a ftisodly monitor in this small, though important pub.
This publication is likewise expressly designed vi warn youth
from faint% into a delusive and destructive habit that fascinates
the senses. &mem% s the health and spirits of its votaries, and
renders treble and inactive for life.
•.• owanls of 1011,500 copies have actually been sold of
" Solomon's Guide to Health," as certified under the hands of the
printers number so uncommonly large must be the best
criterion of the merit of the work and the approbation of the
public.
SOl4 by Want Agents and all Booksellers.

gds Hospital,
g the dereasct

eked down and
r attended her;
tin in the 'Ol/eT
sngetous mate.
increased. and
e the morning
he accordingly
Vileness Pad
timed was quite
one by outward
on her. There

Irposed that he
huh. after mid.
'a houseqcoing
as of glass or
cane one ot the
I dear, but did
of the demigod
wanted gin and
)lace watt like a
ighted his pipe.
a her watts, srd
D, he turned off.
stocking.. on.
ad ht►. On his
broken crockery
mere same of the
caned% eyes was
to covend with
; the time he re-

----
NEIV SONGS. SINGERS. COMPOSERS. S. d. 1
Vauxhall Mad. Vestals Wade 2 0
Death of Weber 14 r. Braham Braham 3 0
White aid Red Roses :Al ad. Vestris Barnett 2 0
Sing on, Slogan 31isa Stephens Clifton 2 0
Published by J. Willis and Co., Royal Nlusital Repository, 55,
St. James's-street (opposisedonnyn.street), London; anti 7. West-
morland-street, Dublin; where may be had New Editions of the
following Songs :
May thy lot in life Miss Goward limn 2 0
Morning around us Miss tinodall Wade 2 0
O. hear my sweet Guitar Mr. Horn Horn 2 0
The Land of the Stranger 3l r. Brigham Stevenson 2 0
Farewell Song Miss Foote Kelly 2 0
The Year that's awa Mr. Pearman Stevenson 2 0
This Blooming Rose Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0
Will you with me? Mr. Sapio Wade 2 0
The Birds are singing hlr. Braltam Itraham 2 6
The Daughter of hive Bliss Paton Horn 2 0
The bonnie wee Wife Mad. Vestals Mrs. Miles 2 0
Clem Ripe (ith edition) Ditto Horn 2 0
Javer's Mistake Dn.& 3lrs. II umby Rolfe 2 0
Ah, 31aria! Miss Ashe C. S. Esq. 2 0
Blue Bonnets Mr. Braham het 2 0
The Public are cautioned against spurious Editions of this Song,
as none are genuine but those bearing the signature of " J
Braham."
Blink over the Ilurn Miss Stephens Smith 2 0
Fiera 31• Don nld Ditto Kelly 2 0
The Horn of Chase Mr. Braham Philipps 2 0
She smiled Mr. Sapio Stansbury 2 0
Soft in the East Miss 4 iraddon Hodson 2 0
The Soldier's Bride Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0
Woman Mr. Brsham Lee 2 0
Also just pubished,
The KENSINGTON QUADRILLES; or Illusard's 43d Set.l
as danced at the last Ball at Almack's, containing the following
new and admired Airs. six-i—" Woodstock," ""fix a very merry
thing," " Pretty maiden, why wander alone ?" " Cherry Ripe,"
" Paul Pry," and the Kensington Waltz, dedicated by permission
to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Also New Ultimo' of
CHERRY RIPE QUADRILLES, or IVeipperes 18th Set,
nice 4s.
The LANCER'S QUA DR ILLES,• or Dural's 2d SMet, price 3s.
The FOURTH DRAGOONS, Slow and Quick arches, as
:refocused at Vauxliall,gardens, composed by E. Hull, price 2s.
• The Public.are particularly cautioned against spurious editions
of this Set of Quadrilles, and arc requested to observe, that no
other Set can contain the whole of the original tunes but those bear-
ing the signature oft J.'W'illis."

11 Imam, with
Toot., to protect
iclock the saute
in a cotato-btd
Bateman.
n Caine over the
tic!" he (witness)
e b--
Idol In custody.
:er at Ilairtuarr-

lectaged iii nit-
wit on Monday
him afterwards.
and went to the
kind of merry.
cted to drinking
1, would quarrel
r her. On t....un-
,f 31n. alason's
was not given to
deuce, however,
ort of °them
suited for • law
Mr a verdict of

..-.....-..--.._
LANC•STESIAIf SYSTEM AT CARACCAS..-- The fol-
lowing is an extract of sr letter from the Founder of the
Lancosterian System of Education, 'Wed " Lincosterian
Institute, FranCiacan lionantery,' Conceits, 2d Mo. 2,4:--
" My institution here is in the chapel of &large Franciscan filo-
nester!, the most commodious place reedy built in Oaracros. bow
expect to have a good building erected. an pumps, by orderet
Bolivar ; and when I receive his orders I harkens doubt we shall
have • sehool.eooni superior to any in tie world. •Wa *se not
fined
-
fined here by the foolish fear of teaching usess Abe perfect use qf his
faculties; we range the circle of elementary science and mechanics
art, after having completed the early foundations of education. I
find the youth Imre of peat 'sours talent ; those under my care
make much progress; they are fond of drawing, in which the excel;
they have a talent for arithmetic, geometry, and mathematic*,
and an aptitude for geography, astronomy. mechanics, &c. ; in
fact, 1 could fill a volume with proofs of their capacity i I never
knew good conduct superiot in any outh. Our prospect& are
kood and groo
mt: my health has been en often injured, under the
distressing cliate of the United States, that my constitution is so
fns kayaked, that 1 suffer greatly by a little illness, Otheewise I am
i good spirits, fearless and undaunted as ever, and in my love to
the cause of education. Many have hammy trials, wicked my ene-
mies, and worse than
my false friends : bat GOD has been
my refuge, and strength, and deliverance in trouble. I leave them
in his hands; he will speak to them in due time, if he has not done
it already. The chiltirenflock to school like doves to their win-
dows; all that will court may come, and have education freely.
Thee read the heripiutes, &e. in school."
ACCIDENTS AT BILLINOSCIATE.—Onee'CIOCk Saturday
morning
.brought into Billingsgatalthe annual luxury of Oysters
to the Wizens of London and the neighbouring villages. As usual
on such occasions, the number of retail dealers was very great, and
consequently soma severe accidents took place. It was only in the
mori.ing rumoured, that seven or eight persona had, in their anxiety
to get on board the boats to be first supplied, fallen overheard and
were drowned. Alter making every inquiry in our power, we could
only learn, with any certainty, that a man and a woman lost their
lives in this manner, and tittle bodies were notfounti at twelve
o'clock. Many serious accidents, as well as some of the ludicrous
kind oesunred by persons falling ovreboard, and getting severe
bruises and a good ducking. We saw a Aire;l3heemtn, from St.
°lies's, who was dressed exactly like Lietttei es Mon Ti4gCon,
fiat overboard ; but.. many thanks to her tippet toggerv, and a
hook in the side of the boat, which caught hold,ot it, she only
suffered a severe fright, and a dangling between heaven and watts
for five minutes, to the great amusement anti laughter of the by-
staaders, which was much unnamed by the discovery of one part of
dress being mock mere applicable to her blabbed. bbe. howeves.
was bearish) safe on above without her oysters. cu.l escaped the sit-
idtion which upwards of a score of persons met with,eontrary to
heir wishes.

Iportant inquisi-
:al men ; but
sufficient to de.
)er from among
there can he no
lanchely verdict,
! to give.
Murder *gamer
ner's warrant, to

RESAY'S CALCINE') MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most scrupulous can and attention
by 110ers- THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing
dumber, Manchester. It is sold in bottles. price 2s. lid., of with
class strippers at 44. lid. stamp included, with full directions for its
use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis and throughout the
United Kingdom - but it cannot be genuine unless their namesare
engraved nn the government stamp, which is fixed over the cork oe
sapper of each bottle.
Of most of the Venders of tire Magnesia may he had, authenti-
cated by a similar stamp. HENRVIa.
_A RO:MATIC SPIRIT of
VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine
Neepawition of that talkie.

4 of a son, the
gum. Hereford.
I ,uptltter
am Day, Esq. of

CY. Ile.bert
Wit-
o Ar.na, NOM
bzra ell,
I, late of St
411474 t
In Bretull, Etg.

R. ARABIAN VEGE'PABLE PILLS, free from,
.1 Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial
effects in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
aid its numerous train of maladies. and are peculiarly mild and
pleasant as an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has
increased the demand fur them so much, that en additional number
of Vender* hasteen appointed in Loudon for the accommodation
of the Pablic ; and they may non be obtained in Boxes at Is. lid.
and.2s. Dd. each, of J. V. Simpson (Proprietor), 23. Henrietta.
Street. Covent-garden; M PTS. Stradling. Royal Exchange; An-
derson, 156, IPlishonsgate.‘Vithaut ; fiequeira, 132, Whitecharel
illigh.rcreet ; E. and F. ()clang, 159. lligh.street. and 171, Union.
sumt.,.Soccdtwark ; Ward, 324, and Hose, 309.'110/born ; Pratt,
226, and Barfield, 1.80, %rand Payne. 5, St.,filartlo-court;
Simman, 21, Piccadilly 8,112341n5, 11, Old Bond-street • (frig.
non. 174, itegtnt-street, opposite New Durlington.greet 'Coney
5. 1101les.sweet, Cavemllsh-square Sanger, T5ll. and Chandler,
;41.4Jatord-street; White. No.
atme 1, and Verde. 28, Lamb's Con.
,Isil..t • and of all Aledichte Vcsaders throughowt the kiajdorn.
Wenaz:l, 19,,1LA4N41#111#3 #PPiutekt Ilnd" et Abill
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in

Chanel Fut.
/he Lute WW.

Ow Nett. Jewett
nibridge. to sft.
:nry Ersington.
t'
Ilona = I
se, Star
'pal Cara,

j. ion of P. Fry.
Etyma. young- f
mg place.
UiIDOE.
din. OWL
MILTON. No. 196
ne place.

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