biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-24

ANNUM.

The Mansion and Grounds can be viewed only with
cards, and the Farm by leave of the Tenant. Particulars
may be °trained at the Sun Inn, Hitchin ; Verulam Arms,
St. Albans ; of Messrs. Lyon, Barnes, and Ellis, solicitors,
Spring.gardens ; and at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W.
Simpson, Bucklersbury, London ; of whom cards to view
may be obtained.

_
HAVING lately read ill the Newspaper the
" Ballot," an Address from a Gentleman to the
Public, stating, with a thankful heart to the Almighty
and to Dr. Talma, the astonishing and most miraculous
cure his skill had performed on hint, I felt, by reading
it, that every word struck on my heart, knowing that I
was also urrter his care, and receiving great benefit from
his unremitted attention and a-siduity, which my pen
is inadequate to describe; but I think no person can feel
more thankful than I do i❑ my present situation, as every
one to whom I told my complaint informed me that it was
so rooted in me, that I never could be cured from my me-
lancholy state of helplessness and torture. Not only was
my whole frame weakened by the terrible agony of the
gout, but my left leg, from the knee down to the very
extremities of my toes, was swoln to three times its natural
size, and the racking pains I suffered by day and night
I can only assimilate or compare to. a legion of little imps,
all armed with hot needles, and, at the sante moment, un-
expectedly darting their points at once into every pore,
from the cap of my knee down to the very sole of my
foot. From this miserable state (which without effectual
help) I could not possibly have survived another month, I
was obliged to sit up the greater part of the night in a
chair ; then the warmth of the bed I could not endure. I
readily declare I had the advice of several of the most emi-
nent Surgeons and Physicians, I ut all to no effect ; instead
of getting be•ter I was getting still worse ; in short I gave
up all hopes of ever being cured ; but the Almighty, who
beholds our sufferings with pity, has sent me a perfect re-
covery, by being under the care of the French Dr.
Talma, lately arrived at No. S, Howland-street, Fitzroy-
square, London. I fortunately made application to him
in time, and I feel that he is the saviour of my life. 1
declare I was no longer than wenty-three days under his
c ire. lam now perfectly cured from that most painful
anti miserable of all complaints, the gout. Tears of gra-
titude make me lay down my pen. My morning and
evening prayers shall be devoted to the Almighty to pi o•
long his valuable life for the benefit of the afflicted. Any
person desirous of ascertaining the fact may obtain my ad-
dress, and further particulars, by application at the Doc-
tor's r.sidence, as above mentioned. .1. W.
London, England, 1831-06-24

COURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty honoured Lord Holland with his company at din.
ner yesterday, at Holland-house, Kensington.
The Queen, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Augusta,
and other Members of the Royal Family, visited the Bazaar in
the Hanover-square Rooms, yesterday.
Her Majesty honoured the performance at the Italian Opera-
house, yesterday evening, with her presence.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland honoured the Marquis
and Marchioness of Salisbury with their company at dinner, on
Wednesday evening, at their residence in Grafton-street.—
Their Royal Highnesses, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox,
afterwards honoured the entertainment given by Lord and Lady
Francis Gower, at Bridgewater-house, with their presence.—
The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt, the
Princess Augusta, and others of the Royal Family, were present.
The Austrian Envoy Extraordinary, the Spanish, Prussian,
and Danish Ministers, and the Deputies from Belgium, had in.
terviews with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign
Office.

Yesterday the Speaker of the House of Commons, accompanied
by a numerous assemblage of Members, presented an AddreSs to
the King. They arrived at a quarter before two o'clock, headed
by the Speaker, in the state carriage, which was preceded by the
messengers in their state badges. There were also in the car-
riage with the Speaker, Mr. Seymour, the Serjeant at Arms. the
Chaplain, the Train-bearers and the Macebearer.
Shortly after their arrival, his Grace the Lord Chamberlain an-
nounced that his Majesty was ready to receive the Address. The
Members were then ushered into the Throne Room. The King
was seated on the Throne ; on his right was the Groom of the
Stole, the Captain of the Gentlemen Pensioners, the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, Viscount Palkland, the Lord
in Waiting, and the Groom in Waiting; oil the King's left were
the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, the
Comptroller of the Household, and the Page of Honour.
The Gentlemen Pensioners formed an avenue to the Throne,
headed by Lieutenant Hinrich and Sir George Pocock. •
The Speaker then read the Address, to which his Majesty was
pleased to return a most gracious answer; after which the Speaker
had the honour to kiss hands. The Members then withdrew.
Among those present were—
Lord Althorp, Lord John Russell, Mr. Pelham (the mover of
the Address), Sir John Johnstone (the seconder) Right Hon.
Charles Grant, Viscount Howick, Mr. C. Wood, Right Hon.
Robert Grant, Mr. Bernal, Mr. S. Rice, Mr. P. Thompson, Mr.
Ellice, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Protheroe, Sir J. Graham, Mr. Stan-
ley, Mr. Littleton, Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning, Lord
Morpeth, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir R. Price, Mr. Lock, Mr.
Mason, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Ebrington, Mr. F. Palmer, the
Attorney-General, Marquis of Tavistock. Lord Nugent, Mr.
Ross Sir Richard Bulkeley Phillips, &c.
London, England, 1831-06-24

d

ortoj
t

No. 12 101.

TO CAPITALISTS.
Eligible Leasehold Investments in Old Bond-street, Oxford-
street, and Great Titchfield street.
MR.W.W. SINIPSON is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY
July 13 (Postponed from June 30), at Twelve, by ord. I.
of the Executors of the late James Shouhridge, Esq , it:
Four Lots, TWO SPACIOUS and SUBSTANTIALLY
ERECTED HOUSES and SHOPS, desirably situate.
No;. 12 and 16, Old Bend-street, a short distance from
Piccadilly ; also, a House and Shop. 62, Oxford-street,
and a House and Shop, 48, Great Titchfield-street, let to
Tenants of the highest respectability. at rents amounting to
EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.
- _

Descriptive particulars will be ready for distribution
fourteen days prior to the wile, and may be had of Mr. C.
J. Shotibrillge, solicitor, 48, Guildford-street, Russell-
square ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury,
London, of whom cards to view may be obtained.

HERTS, ON THE BORDERS OF BEDFORDSHIRE.
Freehold Estate, containing Two Hundred and Fifty
Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, Family Man.ion and

Offices, Farming Residence, and Agricultural Buildings,
situated in the most pleasant part of the County.
MILW.W. SIMPSON is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY,
July 7, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Trustees
of the late Henry Crabbe, Esq.
TEE PRESTON CASTLE ESTATE,

eligibly situate at Hitchin, about three miles from the
town, and in the perish of Ippollits, a good sporting
neighbourhood, and a healthy and picture%que part of the
county of Herts, within eight miles of Luton, twelve of
St. Alban's, thirteen of Dunstable, fourteen of Biggleswade
and Hertford, and about thirty-three miles from London.
It comprises a Mansion suitable for the residence of a
family of reTectability, surroundeJ by upwards of four
acres of pleasure grounds, gardens, and plantations, dis-
posed with considerable taste, and intersected by gravelled
walks; a good Farm-house, numerous agricultural build-
ings, and

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES
of mixed soil, arable, and pasture land, in a good state of
cultivation, and divided into inclosures of a convenient
size. The Estate is accessible by good roads, and is en-
tirely Freehold ; seventy-four acres of the land is Tithe
Free. The Firm-house, Agricultural Buildings, and 253
tvres of the land, are let to Mr. Oakley, a most resprctabls
tenant, (whose lease expires at Alichaelmas, 1832), at
4001. per annum ; and the Mansion and Grounds (of
which possession may be had), are in band, hut of the esti-
mated annual value of 601., making, together, a rental of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS PER
London, England, 1831-06-24

o'the London
following do•

lIATION.

received that •
ad aad extracted
, and to other
bent upon us to
n and favour of
ed to guard our
ireadful a cala-
! advice of our
clatnation ; and
it said Council,
loving subjects,
)f the sea-port
t of this king-
e to quarantine
,n of their own

inhabitants of
all the laws of
er be in force,
e of our Privy
the authority
avoid any com-
b any person or
from any place
id with the ad-
era in Council,
✓ be extended,
from or having
vessel, or boat,
le goods, wares,
ave performed
as are or shall
til they respec-
efrom ; and we
land all magis-
✓ other loving
Drmation to US,
for the Home
toy person that
against any of
warn all per-
ave given tl.e
oat rigour the
larantine, and
ing thereto, it
consideration
vhich a single
these regula-

twentieth day
!d and thirty-

le KING."
, JUNE 21.
sh a Board of
lotions for the
gainst the in-
for purifying
isorder should
United King-
en to guard
imunicate the
td others, his
may apply to

ie Royal Col-
Lfflowing per-

yal College of

Dr. Warren,
of Physicians.
his Majesty's

nan of Board

ral of Army

lulling Office.
;..ral of Qua-

ege of Physi-.

g the Dif-
d the publi-
t he Farmers'
,sting Forest

being the
was a review

-ere reviewed
:A, who came

ock. lime-
nts formed in
led the main
lents of Lan-
ilanders took
!treated upon
time. Their
who charged
'e or six dis-
)eing covered
!ry and sonic
few minutes,
The Rifles
skirmishing,
the 70th.—
ifantry, flank
nest deafened
uteo, the dif-
-1 playing and
ce of glorious
Journal.

,f Archdeacon

ederick Skey,

Addison, of

foucestershire
n of Willian;
st (laughter of
tnersetshire.
Durham, by
,mas Tophani,
trietta, widow
in the same

Esq. of Portu.

e of S. Jones,

History in
!orn.

ghtcr of Edw.

, late of Penn

Eardley Wil-
Bruce Castle,

Cerrace, Wal-

;, Esq. in the

G. LT Tkili
London, England, 1831-06-24

CHOLERA:

9-IHE LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE
of TO-MORROW, June 25, will contain a full
account of the symptoms and treatment of Cholera, from
numerous original documents, by Practitioners in India,
and in the North of Europe;—also, a Paper, -by Dr.
Pivot, on Animal Chemistry—a Chemical Lecture, by
Dr. Elliotson, on Hay Fever—Notices of recent Publica-
tions—Hospital Reports, &c.
Published every Saturday morning, by Longman and
Co. ; price 8.1.

This day was published, with Notes by the EDITOR, Sir
WALTER SCOTT, Lord STOWEL, Sir JAMES
MACKINTOSH, &c., with several Original Portraits,
Five Vols. Svo., 31.
BOSWELL'S LIFE of JOHNSON, a
new Edition, incorporating HAWKINS, Mrs.
PIOZZI, TOUR to the HEBRIDES, TOUR in
WALES, &c.
By the Right Hon. JOHN WILSON CROKER.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

REFORM.
This day was published, price Is. 6d.
AN ADDRESS to the MEMBERS a
THE LEGISLATURE on REFORM.

By MONTAGU GORE, Esq.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly.
Also,

ON THE AFFAIRS of POLAND, in a LETTER
to the RIGHT HON. Viscount PALMERSTON, Is.

AN ENGAGING PRESENT FOR YOUTH.

THE PRELIMINARY TREATISE TO THE LIBRARY
OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ILLUSTRATED.

Lately published, in foolscap Svo. illustrated with nume•
roes fine Engravings, and beautifully printed, price ss.

canvas boards,
AA DISCOURSE on the OBJECTS, AD-
VANTAGES, and PLEASURES of SCIENCE.
London : Published under the superintendence of the
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, by Baldwin
and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

A FRENCH GRAMMAR FOR SELF-TEACHING.
Just published, in Svo. price 12s. a New Edition, tho-
roughly revised and corrected,
AGUIDE TO THE FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish
to Study the Elements of that Language without the assis-
tance of a Teacher.

By J. J. P. LE BRETHON.
London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
Also, in Syn., price Bs., canvas hoards

A KEY to the EXERCISES in the ab o/e Work ; by
means of which any person of mature understanding may
acquire the Elements of foe French Language practically,
as surely as-if a professed teacher were sitting by his side ;
and,-with a very superficial knowledge of it, may teach it
to others. Directions are given in the Key to parents not
accustomed to teach languages, who wish
-to instruct their
children, with the use of this book, how they must proceed.
London, England, 1831-04-29

PRINTERS' SUBSCRIPTION.

Is TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
th ikr—Many persons employed in this establishment, feeling
fro important necessity of endeavouring to save their country
„,..a.the grasp of the boroughmongers, and the consent fear-
-1 sre'n , lternatrve, have forwarded 16/. together with tens indepen-
io Zptes, to the Committee of the Loyal and Patriotic Fund,
to p" o.f a subscription to assist in returning reforming Members
It
" sincerely hoped this example will be immediately followed
va,;°rkmen of all trades in town and country. Any sum, of ~,`-,ed for present use, will especially mark their approbation of
rr:!iot King and an enlightened Ministry.
ticrt Printers, in particular, consider well the recent declara-
shiagainst c. Journalism" of Sir Hebert Peel. Should that dis-
'sillrinting-office'
oanted politician regain office, an attempt to shackle the pressr
E • ssaredly be made. Your's, &c.
Duke street, Stamford-street, April 29.
1 R
London, England, 1831-04-29

WORCESTERSHIRE, APRIL 28.

(FROM A (!ORRESPONDENT.)
tialliv.e cause of the people prospers in Worcestershire. Colonel
with*, and Mr. Robinson are sure to be returned for the city;
,__out a contest. Their canvass has been most successful, and
bo'S,lle conjoint meeting of their friends has been held on the
"ung-gleen, when it was resolved not to put them to any ex-
se• Sir T. E. Winnington will throw out Mr. Roberts, from
to Droitwich will return the old Members, both friends
be e nal. The county will be contested ; Mr. Foley is sure to
fall
returned_; in three days' canvass, he has not had a d9zen
fainals. Colon el Lygon, who voted against the Bill, has entirely
vn-Tln his canvass. One of his own tradesmen told him he
badgered-- before he would vote for him. At udle h.e was
that he gave up the canvass, and kept D
himsey lf in the
Ftill the dead hour of night, when he stole off: Your tones-
ritdittent saw him this day skulk into Worcester by a back lane.
hadeed, he would not stand a contest if the late Earl Beauchamp
Of ,t%.° left an accumulating property, spifically for the purpose
l'ung the voice of this county. It ill avail not. Captain
toreer, the brother of Lord Althorp, and the brother-in-law of
erns LYttleton, is sure to be 'returned in his place. The declara.
s already signed in all quarters of,the county are sufficient to
"llre the election of Foley and Spencer.
London, England, 1831-04-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sia,:—As a constant reader of your Paper, and knowing that
you feel a deep interest in the Reform question, I beg to inform
you that a canvass has this day been made among the freeholders
of this town, in favour of Lord Howick, and that a very decided
majority of the county voters have come forward and volunteered
their votes, free of expence, in his Lordship's cause. Mr. Bell,
nom the Duke of Northumberland's nominee, has also been can-
vassing the whole town to-day, and such is his unpopularity,
that a Committee could not be found for his assistance. This is
just as it should be. The whole county is in motion, and the
people speak with a voice as loud as thunder, that they will vote
for no man but who will pledge himself for " the Bill, the whole
Bill, and nothing but the Bill." Yours, &c. R.
Morpeth, April 27, 1831.
London, England, 1831-04-29

ONLY AUTHENTIC LIFE OF BONAPARTE.
This day was published, with seventeen beautiful Illus-
trations by the in, at eminent Artists, price lBs.
V H E NATIONAL LIBRARY,
Nos. VII., VIII., and IX. Containing
BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of I3ONAPAR FE.

To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations from
the dictations of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by
Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo,
General Rapp, Count Las Cases, Con,tant, and other
authentic sources.

The embellishments to this edition consist of—the
Redoubt at Brienne—the Batt►e of the Nile—the As-
sault of St. Jean d'Acre—the Revolt at Cairo
—the Battle of Aboukir—Napoleon at the Council of
Five Hundred, on the 18th Brumaire—the Battle of Ma-
rengo—the Camp at Boulogne—the Evening before Ans-
tcrli-z—the Battle of Austerlitz—the Battle of Jena•—the
Death of Marshal Lannes, and the Departure from Fon-
taiubleau—besides beautiful Portraits of Napoleon, of the
Empresses Josephine and Marie Louise, and a facsimile of
the act of Abdication in the hand-writing of Napoleon.
" These volumes will be read with all the interest of a
omance."—Courier.

"No person who—is desirous rightly to appreciate the
character of Bonaparte—will neglect the perusal of this
Work. Whoever wishes to know not merely the General
or the Emperor, but what the man really was, will fins
him well pictured here."—Times.
o• Each volume may be had separa.ely, price 6s.
No. X. to be published on the let of June, will contain
the Second and C, ntluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S
HISTORY of CHEMISTRY.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington-
West.
London, England, 1831-04-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR —The Anti-Reform candidates in this and the adjoining
counties are endeavouring to gall their constituents by asserting
in then addresses, that they are no enemies of Reform on just
and Constitutional principles, and that the basis of representa-
tion might be beneficially extended to those parts of the king-
dom where wealth and population have largely increased by the
exertion of commerce and industry. This piece of chicanery
and humbug deserves exposure, and I am persuaded you would
most materially serve the cause of Reform, and be entitled to
the thanks of the country at large, if you would publish, with-
out loss of time, the majority who voted against transferring the
elective franchise from East Retford (I believe) to Birmingham;
as this list would contain the names of nine-tenths of these
worthies, who have become thus suddenly enlightened at the
eleventh hour. The Reform Committee in London should send
copies of your paper, containing this List, to the friends of Re-
form in every city and borough in the kingdom instanter. There
are no tiles of London papers to be obtained here, or I would
publish the names without delay.
I remain, Sir, yours, &c.
Worcester, April 2S. W. MOLT.
P.S.—lf you think my suggestion worth your attention, per-
haps you will be kind enough to send me The Sun containing the
majority, to be republished here.
London, England, 1831-04-29

HEREFORDSHIRE.

TO be LET, with immediate possession, a
good FAMILY HOUSE, together with One
Hundred and Twenty-eight Acres of Land, Tithe-free,
called BATCHLEY, near to the London high road, four
miles from Bromyard, and seven from Leominster; a
London mail coach pas-es by the house daily. The
parochial taxes are very moderate, and in lieu of tithes
there is an annual fixed payment of 28s. 31-d. and a bushel
and a half of mixed corn. The rent is 1201. a year.
Apply to the Rev. J. W. Duppa, of Pudleston, who
lives within three miles of I3atchley ; to Mr. Preece, at-
torney-at-law, Leominster; or to Mr. Duppa, 4, Old-
square, Linoela's Inn, London.
London, England, 1831-04-29

CLEMENT KEENE.

IF this should meet the eye of CLEMENT
1- KEENE, be is earnestly requested to return to the
Friends whom he recently left under such peculiar circum-
stances, his past folly will be forgiven, it being attributed
to the advice of deceptive friends. Should he still perse-
vere in his obstinate and unaccountabl.e conduct, he must
not expect any lenity.
London, England, 1831-04-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

77'1

SlR,—Reform gains ground here as ;everywhere else. Sir P.
Egerton, our late Member, and opponent of the Reform Bill, has
retired ; but what is most extraordinary is, that the Toryfaction
here, after using every wily trick and measure that their inge-
nuity could devise to keep in their late Member, have actually
turned round upon themselves, and started a reforming candidate
in the person of Mr. Stanley the Irish Secretary, against
Mr. Cunliffe Offley, who has been on the ground here for several
weeks, made a regular and most successful canvass, and made
his election sure." To Mr. Stanley, personally, no possible ob-
jection could be raised ; but to introduce him here under these
circumst nces, and without the least previous intimation to him,
and in opposition to Mr. Offiey, a staunch reformer, evinces a
want of principle and a degree of baseness beyond the power of
description.
I feel perfectly assured, in addition to the well-known Pact that
Mr. Stanley will by the time this reaches you be returned for
Windsor, that, were he at all aware of the nature and object of
this Tory faction, he would instantly disavow the use intended to
be made of his name ; for to him defeat is certain to follow, and
the only possible result would be to make an opening for an Anti-
reformer. I have no knowledge of the Hon. Gentleman, but,
should he see this 'communication, I have no doubt he will in-
stantly repudiate this impudent and daring abuse of his well-
deserved popularity. The election is fixed for Friday next.
There is, however, one consolation to be derived from all this
—that nothing opposed to Reform can be attempted even by those
most opposed to it.
Chester, April 27. A REFORMER.
London, England, 1831-04-29

This day was published, in 12mo. 6s. 6d. neatly bound,
OUTLINES of HISTORY; for the Use
of Schools. from " Dr. Lardner'e Cabinet
Cyclopdia."
" To concentrate, in one comparatively small volum,,
a complete epitome of the entire history of the world,
ancient and modern, so treated as to present a correct
image of it, would seem to be an object to be wished for
rather than expected : the Outlines of History,' how-
ever, realize this object."—Asiatic Journal.
Printed for Longman and Co:, and J. Taylor.
London, England, 1831-04-29

FORTY-FOUR FASHIONS FOR MAY.

rHE' MAGAZINE of the BEAU
MONDE will contain the most splendid variety
of Morning and Evening Costumes, superb Court and Ball
Dresses, Millinery Coiffeures, &c. 84c. ever presented to
the Fashionable World, far surpassing in numl,er, :beauty,
and elegance any Magazine of the day. Price 2s.
Published by J. Payne, 8, Macclesfield-street, Soho.

BOURRIENNE'S NAPOLEON.
FRENCH EDITION.
Just ready, in 5 vols. Bvo. with Seventeen Plate.,
_ __ _

inEMOIRS de NAPOLEON BONA-
PARTE.

Paz M. DE BOURRIENNE,
Ministre d'Etat.
**,'" This Edition, which has been reprinted from the
latest Paris Edition, has the peculiar advantage of Copious
Notes, now first added, from the dictation of Napoleon
while at St. Helena, from the Memoirs of the Duke of
Rovigo, of General Stapp, of Constant, and numerous
other auth.-ntic sources.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-04-29

COACH RACING.

IT has been customary for the Day Coaches
-11- front LONDON to BIRMINGHAM to exhibit their
speed by Racing on the Ist of May—a practice attended
with considerable danger.
HORNE, RADENHURST, and Co. very respectfully
inform their Friends that they have given positive Orders
to their Coachmen to travel on that day at the regular
speed, xvhich,they consider as rapid a pace as they can
travel with safety (viz. Tim Miles per Hour). Any of
their C ,aehicen disobeying the above orders, on repre-
sentation to the Proprietors, shall be im:nediately dis-
charged.
Golden Cross, Charing-cross, and Cross Keys Inns,
Wood-street, Cheapside.
N.B. The Independent and Emerald Coaches leave the
above Inns every Morning and Evening.
London, April 23, 1831.

RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT,
IN THE HILLY DISTRICT OF LINCOLNSHIRE.'
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(01 Warwick Howe, Regent-street),
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, extending over
upwards of
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES,
nearly in a ring tem*.
THE MANSION,

compri.ing every accommodation for a family, is placed
on ground finely timbered, with a view over a sheet of
water of great depth, through which passes a strong stream
from chalk rocks, and is appro ached by a wooded and
winding valley of two miles in length:

_
THE LAND,
chiefly tithe-free, with poor-rates very low, is divided into
eligible Farms, on which are commodious buildings, mostly
new, producing, with certain market tells and other dues,
FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS

PER ANNUM.
Also the principal Inn and other Houses in a capital mar-
ket-town. The Perpetual Advowson, with next presen-
tation to two livings, unconsolidated and tenable as one,
with excellent Parsonage-house. The neighbourhood is
well inhabited, the roads good
,in every direction. The
ground abounds with game, and affords one of the best
preserves in the kingdom, distant from London 137 miles,
two from the p-nst town, and seven from the coasts.
Particulars may be bad-of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-
street.
London, England, 1831-04-29

BLAINE'S VILLAGE FARRIER.
In duodecimo, price 4s. in extra boards,

THE VILLAGE FARRIER, a plain and
familiar Treatise on the various Disorders incident
to the Horse; exhibiting their causes, symptoms, and
pointing out the most approved remedies ; also instructions
for preserving the health of that most useful animal, with
numerous recipes.
By EPHRAIM BLAINE,
Upwards of Thirty Years a Veterinary Surgeoa.
The Second Edition.

London : Printed for the Author, and sold liy Thomas
Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside; also by R. Griffin and Co.,
Glasgow; and J. Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1831-04-29

This day was published, in Svo. I2s. cloth,

A N INTRODUCTION TO 'THE NA-
.Esi. VIRAL SYSTENI of BOTANY ; or, a Sys.
tematic View of the Organization, Natural Affinities and
Geographical Distribution of the Vegetable Kingdom ;
with the Uses of the most important Specieg in Medicine,
the Arts, &c. su
i:l3 JOIN' LINDLEY, F. R. S. L. S.

Professor of Botany in the University of London, Sce.
Printed for Longman,-Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had by.theaaine Author,

A. SYNOPSIS dale BRITISH FLORA, 104. 6,1.
London, England, 1831-04-29

DOVER; APRIL 28.

FROM A CORIIRSPONDENT.)
tio?lUrelettiOn is already concluded, contrary to general expects_
and contrary to the opinion I expressed last post. It ap-
pra that the canvass of Sir John Reid has been very unfavour-
Le, that the spirit of Reform had created so much excitement
at his Committee could hold out to themselves no hope of ulti-
mtr:,ate success, and with a view to prevent disturbance in the town,
47, at a late hour last night, resolved to decline the contest.
or:, the hustings this morning, no third candidate having been
ba:'seil, the Mayor took the sense of the freemen by shew of
andl. and declared the Right Hon. Charles Poulett Thomson
• attain Robert Henry Stanhope duly elected.
London, England, 1831-04-29

riIHE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F.
NEWBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a
Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In
an extensive practice for some years he has employed them
in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying suc-
cess. They operate principally as a deobstruent and pur-
gative, they promote a proper action of the liver in the
secretion of bile, or correct it when in a vitiated totst,_!.
Obstructions of the stomach and bowels are gradually re-
moved ; and by giving tone to the biliary ducts, and
strength' to the system, they afford relief to those who
suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, in-
die,tion, and gouty affection.
'The Bilious Pills have the name of " F. Newbery" en-
graved in the Government stamp on each Box, and are
sold at No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by J.
Sanger, 150, Oxrord-street, London; W. Pegg, Dame-
street, ; and all Venders in the Country, price
2s. 6d.

SPILSBURY has reason to believe
sCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant
on a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thus
Children who are visited with Measles anti Hooping-Couo,
or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and
delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent
emaciation. *Accidents deranging complicated structure
have the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has
produced this conviction, which has been materially as-
sisted by observing the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC
DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite
and General Health ; and as these increase, tl:e disease
every day lessens, Sea Air or Bathing is only of use in
as much as change Lf air mends the health, :Jut he feels
persuaded of none other, and when the strength is not im-
mediately improved, is of disservice.
Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in
Bottles of 65., Double 10s. 6d., and la, Test 1/. 25., duty
included ; Compound Essence, 83. ; also by Edwards,
Chymist, 67, St. Paul's Churcb.yard ; and Stradling,
Royal Exchangeiatea.
London, England, 1831-04-29

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1831.

FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED
TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.
NIONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN-
A TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA-
DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA-
TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his
professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me.
tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the
Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE-
S LORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED TN A FEW SECONDS, with-
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the Most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
inctunbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and
an+wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION. Charges se in Paris.
N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth.

THE MONTHLY REVIEW, for MAY,
contains Articles on the following subjects :--I.Napier's
Flistory of the War (Vol. 3)-2. Keppel'a Journey across
the Balcan-3. The Literary Gazette, and " Oxford," a
Poem—Nichol's Illustrations of Literary History (Vol. 6)
—5. Hall's Fragments of Voyages and Travels-6. Chute],
Reform—The Liturgy revised—Beverley's Letter to the
Archbishop of Ynrk-7. Sotheby's Translation of the
Iliad—S. Recent Novels—Destiny—Wedded Life—The
King's Secret—At Home and Abroad, &c.-9. The Dis-
solution of Parliament-10. Sir John Sinclair's Corres-
pondence. To these are added, a variety of notices of
other works, and of Intelligence connected with Literature,
Science, and the Fine Arts.

London : G. Henderson, 2, Ohl Bailey. Paris: G. G.
Bennis, 55, Rue Neuve Saint Augustin.

Published this day, price 7s. 6d., with Five Engravings,
A TREATISE on the EXCISION of
DISEASED JOINTS.

By JAMES SYME,

Surgeon of the Edinburgh Surgical Hospital, Lecturer on
Surgery, &c. &c.
Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman
and Co. London.

This day was published, the THIRD VOLUME of
COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of
the WAR in the PENINSULA.

Octavo, with P 1 ins, price 20s. boards.
" If our recommendation had any Weight, it would b,
as universally read as the Waver:ey fore's, and studied (la!
And night by every officer in the British army, to whirl,
it erects so noble and so enduring a mouumenr."—Cale-
donian Mercury.

'l'. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1831-04-29

WARWICK, APRIL 27.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
fr t
or oWn is in a state of feverish excitement. The supporters
King met this afternoon, and paraded the town with
"a 8 beating, music playing, and banners flying ; and we cal-
etla..te. not less than 2040 persons accompanied him t 9 the Swan
wa`et. Where he enthusiasm them m one of the windows, and
vs,iJeael eived with great . He was succeeded by. Mr.
n Collins, and some other gentlemen on his Committee,
the multitude separated in great order and. good humour.
vil,_,?tends of Mr. King are most confident, and Sir Charles Gre-
i, 1' adherents are trying all their interest. A severe struggle
ex
Mr, tected, but if intimidation and bribery are abstained from
not a
return is certain. It is singular that, up to.to-night,
I\r nit
single flag has been displayed by. Sir Charles Greville. Mr.
nit Will rally again to-morrow evening. _
London, England, 1831-04-29

This day was published, in Svo. ss. boirds,
AVIEW of the GENERAL TENOR
of the NEW TESTAMENT, regarding the NA-
TURE and DIGNITY of CHRIST, from the Various
Passages relating to that Suhject.
By JOANNA BAILLIE,
Author of " The Martyrs," and .4 The Bride."
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grten.
London, England, 1831-04-29

N QUARTERLY

THE FOREIG
REVIEW,
WAS PUBLISH]
CONT

, No. XIV.
ED THIS DAY.
'HNTS.
111. Poland under Sobieski.
112. Poland in 1830.
.113. Life of Cola di Rienzo, the
Roman Tribune.

I. Theories of Light.
2. Present State of Egypt.
3. German Manners in the Six-
teenth Century.
4. Whale Fishery.
5. Ancient Teutonic Rhythmic
Gospel Harmony.
fi. French Finance.
7. Letters on Croatia and Italy.
8. Modern Architecture and
Architectural Study.
9. Greek Texts of the Roman
Law.
10. Paganini.
Printed for Treuttcl and
Richter, SO, Soho-square; ai
Tavistock-street.

14. French Historical Dramas.
15 The Cholera Morbus in
Russia.
16. Spanish Tale'.
17. History of the Polish Le-
gions in Italy.
IS. Miscellaneous Literary In-
telligence.
19. List of New Publications
within the last three months.
Wiirtz, Treuttel, jun. and
nd Black, Young, and Young,

PARISIAN COSTUMES. - TOWN-
SEND'S SELECTION of PARISIAN COS-

TUMES.

The Proprietors having just returned from PARIS
with numerous novelties, the Number for MAY will con-
tain an additional Plate, making EIGHT PLATES of
FIGURES, price only EIGHTEEN PENCE.

A reference to the back Numbers (any of which may
be had at the Publisher's) will prove how invariably the
London Fashions have been taken from these Models
Published by Arnold, Tavistock-street ; Simpkin
.and
Marshall ; and J. Townsend, 11, Jermyn-street, two doors
East of Regent-street ; and may be had of All Booksellers.
N. B.—One Plate is always appropriated to Dresses for
Fancy Balls.

NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL, ENTITLED THE MID-
LAND REPRESENTATIVE AND BIRMINGHAM
HERALD.
THE First Number of the above Newspaper
(which will strenuously advocate the great cause of
REFORM, and all other measures and. principles calcu-
lated to improve the moral, intellectual, and physical cha-
racter and condition of THE PEOPLE) was published on
Saturday, 23d April. Price 7d.
This Paper is founded by a Proprietary of 3,000 Share-
holders, who feel the necessity of such a Journal in the
Midland Counties.

Advertisements, Communications, &c., to be directed
(post-paid) to the Office of the Paper, 24, High-street,
Birmingham.

Orders received by all Newspaper Agents in town and
country.

By order of the Committee,
JOHN POWELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-04-29

And drawing him intn the town. Instead of landing him
afely at his inn, they drew him into the middle of a pond,
.ut of which he and the gentleman who accompanied him
were left to make their way as they could.

Mr. Gishorne and Mr. Campbell, it is understood, will
izain come forward for Stafford ; and we learn that Mr.
Francis Lloyd, of Birmingham, offers himself as a can-
lidate. Mr. Borradaile retires from Newcastle-under-
Lyme, but Mr. Miller again appears before his late con-
mtituents. The friends of Mr. Edmund Peel are already
ictive, and Mr. Ark%right is also talked of.— TVolver-
hampton Chronicle.

The town of Lewes may boast of taking the lead in
the struggle with the Anti-Reformists. Sir John Shelley
has been compelled to retire without coming to a poll ;
and Mr. Kemp and Sir Charles Blunt, both staunch
loyalists (as we now term the Reformers) will be returned
on Friday.

The city of Bath election takes place on Saturday. The
Members to be put in nomination are Lord John Thynne,
Lord Brecknock, and General Palmer. So many con-
tradictory rumours prevail respecting the two who will be
chosen, that we think it i ight to refrain from giving any
opinion on the subject. —Bath Chronicle.

BOROUGH OF ST. ALBAN'S.—First day's poll,
Thursday,—Sir Francis Vincent, Bart., 139 ; Lord
Grimston, 137 ; Mr. Godson, 130. There is little doubt
Sir Francis and Mr, Godson will be returned.

ELECTIONS FIXED.

FRIDAY.-London, Southwark, Canterbury, Chester,
Norwich, Great Yarmouth, Abingdon. Lewes, York City,
Horsham, Preston, Lincoln, Hereford City.
SATURDAY.-Bath, Rochester, Bristol, Seaford, Leo-
minster.

MOl4 DAY, MAY 2.—lpswich, Sandwich, Southampton,
Liverpool, Taunton, Tewkesbury, Westminster, Lancas-
ter Borough.
TUESDAY.—SuffoIk (nomination), Cambridge Univer-
sity, Shoreham.
THURSDAY.--Essex ; Surrey, at Guildford.
FRlDAY.—Norfolk; Sussex, at Chichester; Yorkshire;
Southampton, nomination day; Wells; Radnorshire, at
Presteign ; Brecknockshire.
SAT U RDAY. —Herefordshire.
TUESDAY.—SuffoIk, at Ipswich ; Edinburghshire.
WEDNESDA Y.—Kent ; Somersetshire, at Ilchester ;
Lancashire.
London, England, 1831-04-29

WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
Just published, in One •large Vol., Bvo., New Edition,

255. boards.
THE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL
DICTIONARY ; or, an Account of the most emi-
nent Persons of every Age and Nltion, from the earliest
time to the present, particularly the Natives of Great Britain
and Ireland.

By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D.
This well-known Dictionary, having been enlarged by
the Addition of upwards of one hundred pages of new
matter, and a Biographical Chart, is now one of the most
comprehensive and perfect Biographical Works extant.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, printed on the same plan,

MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY, 25..
London, England, 1831-04-20

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS
Op.rn Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the
Evening. Admission I'.—Catalogue la. -
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
PARLIAMENT. .

rr HE ATLAS of Sund4iieit will give the
Debees on the REFORM BILL at greater length
than any other Newspaper can accomplish. Orders re-
ceived by all Newsvenders and Booksellers. .
Printed and published at Beaufort-house, Strand.

This day was puhlistiel, the
EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CV.
CONTENTS:—..

I. Lingard's History of England-11. Causes and Cure
of Disturbances and Pauperism—lll. Public" Schools of
England; Wtetminster and Eton—lV. Schiller and
Goethe's Correspondence—V. Reade's Poems ; Cain the
Wanderer, Revolt of the Angels, &c —VI. Muller's His-
tory and Antiquities of the Doric Rae&—VlL Bulwer's
Siamese Twins, and other Poems—Vlll. Taylor's His-
toric Survey of German Poetry—lX. Epistolm °been-
serum Virorum ; Character and Authorship of that re-
markable Satire—X. Beechey's 'Voyage to the Pacific and
Behring's Strait—Xl. Parliamentary Reform, and the
Ministry.

Longman and Co., London; and A. Black, Edinburgh.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, April 15,1831.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed William ,Attree, Esq.,
Surgeon Extraordinary to his Majesty's establishment at Brighton.

• War Office, April 19, 1831.
4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major H. Pratt, from the
half-pay, to be Major, vice T. Hutton, who exchanges, receiting
the difference, April 19.
13th Regiment of tight Dragoons—Lieut. J. Boalth, from half-
pay 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice H. Elton, who
exchanges, April 19..
sth .tiegiment of Foot-Lieut. G. thampain to be Captain, by
purchase, vice. Bent, who retires; Ensign B. W. Shawe to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Champain ; S. G. Beamish, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice shawe, April 19. '
9th loot—Ensign S. H. Metcalfe to be. Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Hilton, who retires; M. Glasse, Gent, tobe Ensign,
by purchase, vice Metcalfe, April 19. ,
37th Foot.-Gentleman Cadet J. R. S. Wilson,' from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ward, who re-
tires, April 19.
70th Foot—Lieut. G. B. Mathew to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Kirk, who retires ; Lieut. F. B. Rocloe, from half-pay 24th
Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Boalth, whose appoint-
ment has not taken place, April 18; Ensign J. a Corry to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mathew, April 19;' W. 'M. Bigge,
Gent. to be Ensign,; by purchase, vice Corry, April 19.

Royal Staff Corps. - -
To be Majors without purchaie.
Captain T. G. Harriott ; Captain H. Piers, April 19.
To be Captains, without purchase.
Lieut. W. Dillon; Lieut. E. Martindale; Lieut. T. W. Col-
leton ; Lieut. E. C. Wilford, April 19.
London, England, 1831-04-20

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK.
"We have received by express the Temps of Monday, April 18,
from which we give the following :
AFFAIRS OF POLAND.
•
A new victory is announced to-day over the Russians by the
Poles. Although no authentic report is arrived, we are enabled
to give some details from extracts of letters from Germany,
which has caused the above report. It was on the ftth, on the
side of Zelechow to the north of Skladevo, one of the branches
of the river Wieper, where the Russians wished to concentrate,
where the affair took place. They speak of twelve thousand pri-
soners killed and wounded by the Poles : also thirty or forty
pieces of cannon taken ; and that Marshal Diebits,ch was on the
point of being made prisoner, when he ordered his corps d'armee
to concentrate and retreat, and to pass the Bug on the side of
Volhynia.
The Caurrier of Warsaw announces, that on the sth of April
they learnt in the capital that the Polish troops occupied already
the environs of Laskargen and Zelechow, and that the Russian
aimy was on the retreat, and its head-quarters were to be at
Ryki. A decisive affair is expected. Two hundred and fifty
Saxons arrived at Warsaw on the 6th of April, as volunteers.
The Journal of Konigsburg gives the following from Sarno-
getia :—" The Imperial garrison, Russians, evacuated Polangen
in the nights of the sth and 6th, to proceed to the Prussian
frontiers. All the line of the frontiers, on the side of Georgen.
bourg, are still occupied by the insurgents."

HALF-PAST TWELVE.
•
We have experienced a great sensation in the city this morn-
ing, owing to Ministers being in the minority last night in the
House of Commons, which has caused a general outcry and dis-
satisfaction, and the public are in hopes that his Majesty will be
staunch to his people and immediately dissolve the Parliament,
which, report from the West End says, will take place this day.
But what is more singular, is the rise in the Funds, as there is a
prevailing opinion on the Stock Exchange that the Tory Admi-
nistration will come in. Great.anxiety prevails as to the future
operations of Ministers on this event.
London, England, 1831-04-20

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

It is confidently expected that, in consequence of Mi,
nieters being in the minority last night, that an imme-
diate dissolution of Parliament will take place.
This is the general opinion in both Houses of Parliament
this evening, and it was generally thought that some of
the Ministers would hare announced the intention of the
Cabinet on the subject. This, however, had not been done
up to the time of our second edition going to press.

STATEMENT of the VOTES of the SIXTEEN REPRE-
SENTATIVES of MIDDLESEX, LONDON, WESTMIN-
STER, SOUTHWARK, and HERTFORDSHIRE, on the
19th of April, for his Majesty's Ministers and the Reform Bill,
and of those against it and absent.

,•=1 '
~"
~,..
Place. Name. ?,
i. ‘,..
_____......_
.._._
hf IDDLESti X. --
County—
Bynt,,,, George —
Waithman, Robert
\so:o'nli,ell
jiiWsa..milliam
London
r 1
lil.‘l-I‘v‘‘l. Burdett,hu'ai:blmronP:u,s Matthew
JosephS irt'F. B a r t —
Westminster..
Southwark..... I. Calvert, Charl
CeSa.irßobert —:
me ATFORDSIIIatti
County
elrigh —t, Sir J. Bart.
Calvert, Nicholson
Hertford i late"orme'be, Viscount?T.
Tennant, Charles — St. Alban's.... Grimston, Viscount
i---
II
Total 112 3 I I
London, England, 1831-04-20

( I

o. 2,045

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

NO USE OF LORDS, Aram 19.
CALCRAFTS DIVORCE BILL.
The examination eif witnesses on this Rill was resumed,
aad the further con.iderition adjourned to Monday next.
Lgrd EGAIONT took the oaths and his seat.

Earl SPENCER presented a petition from the county
of Northampton in favour of Reform, also one from Tow-
rester to the same ,ffert.

The Duke of RICHNIOND presented a petition from
Boswell, in Sussex, to the same effect.
The Bills on the table were forwardeC a stage.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND, iu consequence of a
petition having been presented by Earl Spencer from Noeth-
ampton in favour of Reform, felt himself calterl upon
to rescue himself and the generality of that respectable
county from having countenanced an tyrannica'l a petition.
—(Hear, bear.) He had as yet said not one word upon
this measure, and he felt great unwillingness in trou-
bling their kairdships now, but he considered the objec-
tions to this measure so great and numerous that be could
refrain no longer from addressing the House on the sub-
ject. He considered the measure not only a revolution
but revolutitmary—itoTerset every institution of thecountry,
and placed at.the mercy of the poople, without prot-c-
-tiono thrianded interest,. the eolonial interest, . the com-
mercial interest, and also that of the King. The
possessions of an -Englishman no person could taka
away from him unless in tho case of abuse, and to his mind
depri ring him of his right to vote was an infringement on
the Constituti The Bill would stamp the people of
England with degradation, for it imposed on them a mark
of helotism.

Earl SPENCER apologized for having presented the
petition in the absence of the Noble Earl, and deprecated
the discussion of the merits of this great measure on the
presentation of a petition.

The Earl of WESTMORELAND explained.
The Earl of WINCHILSEA said he could not
refrain, being connected, as he now was, with the
county of Northampton, and feeling great respect for the
individuals who had signed the petition, from rising to meet
the aspersions that had been thrown out against
the petitioners by the Nob'e Earl. He deprecated the
warmth of language used on both sides, and he re-
gretted tliat the noble Earl, should choose to call
a measure of such importance tyrannical and revolu-
tionary; and that he had thrown out such impu-_
tations on a body of men whom- he woul4 say, however
warm the feelings of the Noble Earl might be for the
good of his country, could not he exceeded by the
individuals who placed the petition on their Lordships'
table. With respect to -the measure itself, when the
time came for discussing it before their Lordships, he
should be prepared to state what parts he approved of, and
those which he considered ought to be rejected.
Sir A. GRANT. and others, brought up the Corporation
Property Fund Bill, and several private Bilk.