The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-28 00:00:00

NEW 13URLINGTON-STREET.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Edited by E. L. BUM E R, Esq.
The June Number of this Journal will contain, amom
many others. Papers under the following heads, viz :
The late Political Evens—The Death of Gtethe, with
Portrait of that celebrated writer—The Usurpation of thi
House of Commons in regard to Secrecy of Debate—Ver.
nacular Literature—Recent Dramas—The Character am!
Admini-tration of Neckar—New Facts regarding Garrick
—The Suicide of St. Valery, a Tale—The Court of E2ypt.
a Ske,ch—Our Anecdotage—The Creation of Man, ii
Poem—Nlonthly Comment iry on Men and Things, &a. &c.
Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street

ARMY AND NAVY.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL
for JUNE contain 4—

Coos lotions of ,:n Optimist—A Narrative of the War-
fare in the Western Islands up ti the aF,embling of the
present Expedition, by an Eye-witness—Sketches of th.
War of the French in Spain in the year 1823, hy a Royalist,
No. 2—The Prize recaptured, an incident of the last
Voetica, War—Reminiscences of a Subaltern. N
Velha, a Peninsular reminiscence—Shyrznecki,
front the unpublished MS. of a Traveller—An Officer's
Affidavit—Captain Bat field's Survey of the St. Law-
,enve—Memoirs of the Services of the late General Alex.
Campbell, of the late Major General Thomas Hayes,
Lieut.-General John Hughes—On the Outpost Duties of
Cavalry, by Lieor.-Coloncl Lovell Badcock—Projects for
M trine R always across the Isthmus of Panama, and in tht,
lit ids!' Possessions in North America—Reply to the Re-
marks of " An Old Soldier," on the Essay nu Tactics—
The Siege of Acre, and Military Resources of Egypt, an
communication from the spot—Castrame•ation
—Traits and Incidents, Naval and Mlitary—Foreign
Miscellany—General Correspondence—Editor's Portfolio
—Examination at Sandhurst—Parliamentary Proceedings
connected with the Navy and Army—Promotions and
Appointments—Births, Marriages, Obituary, &c. &c. &c.
Published by Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-
street.

r fl E SPORTING MAGAZINE for
JUNE, to be published on THURSDAY next,
will be embellished with Portraits of GALATEA (a Brood
Mare), a Son of Mr. Young, of Epsom, and a Colt Foal
by Middleton, engraved by Wooden in, from a Picture by
Marshall, sen. and MAZEPPA, engraved by Romney,
from a Painting by the Younger Marshall.
The contents of the Number embrace the following in-
teresting Articles:—The Past Season, by Gilbert. Forester
—Tassel's Letter to a Ynunaster err Hiring Keepers, &c.
c,ntintred—The Lerd of the Desert—The East Suffolk
Hariers—Farther Remarks on Greyhounds—A few brief
Hints to young Anglers, from an Old Brother of the
Angle—Catterick Bridge and Milton Meetings, with a
correct Account of the late Epidemy among Horses in the
North, by Aired Highflyer—Pedigrees and Performances
of Galatea and Mazeppa—Sports of the Sister Country—
Canine Lucuhrations, or Desultory Remarks on Setters
and Pointers, Breeding continued, by A Quartop,enarian—
Tavistock, and Plymouth and Devonport Meetings—
Veterinary Science, Diseases of the Spleen—A Few Lines
from Oneofus—My Song at Fifty, by J. M. Lacey—
Halcyon's Letters on Angling, No. 111. (June)—The New-
market Meetings by Observator—Racing at Cheltenham
—Turf Intelligence Extra—His Majesty's Annual Sale of
Young Stock—Aquaties—Cricket—Cocking—Facetiw—
Pugilism—Sporting Obituary—Latest Bettings at Tatter-
sall's—Notices to Correspondents—Racing Calendar, &c. &c.
London : Printed and published for the Proprietors by
M. A. Pittman, No. 18, Warwick-square, Newgate-
street, and ,old by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
A few Proof Impressions of the Plates, and a few
perfect S-ts of the Magazine from its commencement to
the present period, may be had by application to the
Publisher.

Also, just published, in One Volume Bvo. price 15s.
NIMROD'S LETTERS on the CONDITION of
HUNTERS.

REGENT-STREET.

To Families Furnishing, Cabinet-Makers, Upholsterers,

and others.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, No. 170, Regent street, on WEDNFS-

DAY, the 27th of June, 1832, and fol!owing days, at

Twelve o'clock,
THE REMAINDER of the Excellent
well-manufactured STOCK of the late Mr. JOHN
ROBINS, consisting of noble brilliant plate pier and
chimney-glasses of large dimension., curious marqueterie,
tortoishebell and India cabinets, commodes and secretaires,
a splendid and costly Parisian musical cabinet (formerly in
possession of Murat, King of Naples), beautiful marble
slab pier and side tables, grand and cabinet piano-fortes,
excellent wing and other book-cases and wardrobes, chests
of drawers, cheval and other dressing-glasses, capital sets
of dining and breakfast tables, library, 100, card, pem-
broke, occasional, wash-band and dressing ditto, elegant
pedesdal sideboards and cellarets, suites of elegant window-
curtains in chints, cotton, and morine, sets of dining and
drawing-room chairs, sofas, ottomans and couches, cut
glass lustres and girandoles, costly china, alabaster, and
bronze ornaments, bulil clocks, excellent brass and maho-
gany four post, tent, and couch bedsteads and furnitures,
feather beds and bedding, dinner and dessert service-, rare
old India and Dresden china, capital carpets and rugs,
fenders and fire-irons, a spring carravan, a quantity of
useful deal presses, wainscoting and timber, stoves,
ranges, ovens, coppers, and various other useful articles.

May be viewed until the Sale by Catalogues (at one
shilling each), to he had at Garraway's Cifee-house; and
of Mr. ItAins, 170, 11.-eent-street.

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-

HALL-STREET. _
MR .THI.JRNELL respectfully solicits the
Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
best-selected Stock of Cibinet and Upholstery Goods in
England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very test Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivor,
at death. By order of the Trustees,

THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71,Patienhall-istreet, City.
Full size mahogany four. Servants' chest of
post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0
Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke
Ditto with furniture 315 0 table
Bordered straw mattress ' Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
to tit
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0
dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany
_ _

i'.---IC. our et. six hair mattress:. 10 0 dining tables, 11-feet
Four feet six best ditto, I 6 long l4 10 0
in tick
tour feet six flock bed , Music stool, in morocco... I 5 0
and bolster ....
citray 1 8 0
Six japanned chair; in oil, (Butler's ditto 0 10 0
any colour 1 6 01, Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0
Best japanned dressing IDittodrawing-room' each 0 18 0
table
Ditto wash-hand ditto
Common ditto 0 8 o,Common ditto 0 4 6
Ditto dress'lg table
Three feet zhest audio- I card, and sofa 19 0 0
gany drawers ............. 2 19 0, Ditto ditto 2l 10 0
Three feet six ditt0....... 316 OElegant drawing-room
Mahogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0
drawers ..................... 015 0, Rosewood caddies, of
Mahogany night conve- I fancy wood, from iE6. to 18 0
!Deuce ....................... 1 4() Imitation ditto, Canter
Ditto with three steps ... 1 12 01 bury
Ditto bidet and pan ...... 1 60, Mahogany ditto
Ditto ditto
Ditto
sofa bedstead, 1 furrier
mattress to tit with top 3 8 Oj Ditto ditto
1. tench bedstead, ja- 'Lady's work table, ma
panned
Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 01 Ditto, silk and fringed_ 3 3 0
Five feet mahogany four- I I.4rge winged wardrobes.
post and furniture, I lapanned book shelves O6 0
French draperies and Rosewood ditto
silk fringe 14 14 1 boo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0
All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell.
•i, • Old Furniture taken in exchange.

AI. DE BOURMONT is sometimes in Holland,
ometimes in Vendee, sometimes in Ctalonie, sometimes
in Marseilles : we ,ire so accustomed to see this warrior
pass from one side to another, that we never know justly
in which camp to fiud Parrot.

EXETER, MAY 26.—Our county meeting took
place yesterday in tLe Castle-yard. During du'
whole morning Exeter was crowded by groups
yeomen and others, attracted by the great Reform
,neeting. Bands of music, accompanied by detach-
ments of freeholders from various parts of the
,ounty, paraded the streets, carrying divers insignia:
of triumph, banners, &c., the whole of which were
decorated with the Ebringtonian laurel. Matters or
!Ins kind served to while away the time till the hour
of the meeting drew near, when the extensive area
of the Castle-yard began gradually to fill. Shortly
before twelve o'clock, " Lord Clifford's men," from
the neighbourhood of Chudleigh, arrived with their
band and banners, &c. Soon after twelve,
The HIGH SHERIFF (T. M. Woollcomhe, Esq )
celled on the requisitionists to proceed with the bu-
siness of the day.
The Hon. NEWTON FELLOWS ROW stood for-
ward, and was received with three regular Devon-
:hire cheers—ear-splitters. He said, his Majesty
had tho,ight fit to recall his Ministers, and by that
act given the country assurance that the Reform Bill
would soon pass into a law.—(Reiterated cheers.)
It would grow up and be a giant guardian of their
iberty, even to the latest posterity.—(Craters.)
The Hon. Gentleman then read an Address to his

Nlajestv.
C. P. HAMLYN, Esq. seconded the address. He
and his hon. Friend, who had just sat down, were
Reformers when it was considered criminal even to
mention the name of Reform in Devon, They had
followed the banner of Reform when it was trading

in the dust—they loved and cherished it then, and
they were not going to desert it now.—(Cheers.)
He then adverted to the conservatives. He would
leave them not to the stings of their own conscience
—for that was a forlorn hope indeed—but to the
comfortable reflection that all their specious cobweb
reasoning had been rent over and over again as fast
as they had woven it—and industrious indeed had
they been in this respect—that they had been most
gloriously defeated by the people—(Reiterated
cheers)—and with the still more consoling reflection
that there was an end to all jobs, sinecures, patro-
nage, and that., ere long, perjury and corruption
would not be articles worth bringing to market.—
(Cheers.) He did not anticirte tltat Reform would
yield them all its b: fits at once—C' We do not
expect it" i—but with extended education for the
people, all its anticipated blessings would in their
own season arrive.—(Cheers.)
The HIGH SHERIFF now put the address, which
was carried by acclamation.
JASPER PARROTT, Esq. proposed a petition to
the House of Commons, which was put and carried
by acclamation.
STANLEY CAREY, Esq. proposed the following
resolution :

" That this meeting offer his Majesty's Ministers its
most cordial thanks, for their introduction and persevering
support of the Reform Bill, and tender them its strongest
assurance of coop-ration."
R. WATSON, Esq. of Dayley, seconded the motion.
S. RUNDLE, Esq. of Tavistock, said, as his head
was not very well thatched, he begged to be allowed
to keep on his hat.—(A laugh.) He would read
the resolution he had to propose, because he felt

. -
that that alone would securehim a favourable re-
ception. It was, " That the warmest thanks of
this meeting be given to Lord Viscount Ebrington
and Lord John Rus-ell, for their long, consistent,
invariable, and powerful advocacy of the great cause
of Reform."—(Cheers.) He would now add
something that was not quite so palatable to them.
He had heard the conservatives attacked. He was
a conservative—(A laugh)—only the body that used
that word differed slightly' from him in their appli-
cation of it. They wished to keep what did not
belong to them—(A laugh)—he wished to keep his
own ; and also to get back what had been stolen from
him.—(Cheers.) He thought the magnificent
meeting at Birmingham, preceded by a solemn
prayer, one of the most sublime events on record.
These were the things that made the Noble Duke
shrink from the task he had undertaken.

Capt. TRUSCOTT, R.N. seconded the motion.
The resolution %vas carried with three cheers.

JOHN COLLIER, Esq., of Plymouth, proposed that
the address to the Crown be signed on behalf of the
meeting, and presented by the Lord-lieutenant of
the county. The Hon. Gentleman then entered
into some particulars of the great Plymouth Reform
meeting, at which 30,000 persons were assembled
to bear testimony to the untruth of a reaction.
J. DAVEY, Esq. of Creditor), seconded the motion.
Colonel PELL moved, and S. WREFORD, Esq.
seconded a motion requesting the Sheriffs to sign
the petition to the Crown.
On the motion of W. WREFORD, Esq., thanks
were unanimously voted to the High Sheriff, and the
meeting shortly afterwards broke up.
The number of persons present was about 7,000 :
a very large number for a county meeting in Devon,
as the great extent of the county necessarily deters
a vast number of the freeholders from attending.