THE COuN Ty CHrONICLIe Middlesex, Berks, Bedford, Bucks, Cambridge, Hants, See. 9 HUNTINGDON. NORTHAMPTON, OXON, SUFFOLK, AND SUSSEX. No. 3179.— PRICE TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1830. QPRINTED AND TTBLISHEP BY MARY ANN* PITTMAN. WARWICK SQU vut:. LON: aS. by th « lamented Demise of bis Majesty, a DISSOLUTION of the present PARLIAMENT most oon occur, I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour « f your suffrage* at the approaching election. During the three Parliaments jrour kindness has elevated me o the ration of being yoor Representative, it has been my ram- - st endeavour to adhere to those public principle! which first iroeured me the favour of your support, and in no instance • hatever to neglect your internal concerns or local interests. Should I prove so fortunate ai to be again returned the Member for your opulent County, you may depend upon my • irm attachment ( through every political event) to the same line if conduct, and my best endeavors to lighten the burthens, economise the resources, and promote the prosperity of the swntry. With every feeling of gratitude for the favours you have con- • erred upon me, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your most ibliged and faithful servant, W. J. DENISON. Denbiea, July 3, 1830. To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. OEXTIEMES, London, July S, 1830. 4 S the l'ost of your Representative in tbe National Councils Is the most important and honorable one that rou have to bestow, I have always felt highly flattered in having > eeo thought worthy of that mark of yaur partiality and favour. I ' ncorndouf that I nave done or amitted any thing that deserves •- he forfeiture of your confidence. I again solicit, on the ap- proaching GENERAL ELECTION, a continuance of that lonour, the duties of which 1 shaU endeavour to discbarge with til the diligence and fidelity that is due to B grateful sense of rour kind patronage and the importance of the trust which I • hall have to perform. I am. Gentlemen, wffSperfect truth and sincerity, your much obliged humble servnnt, NICOLSON CALVERT. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of ST. ALBAN. GENTLEMEN, IHail the present as the proudest Period of my Life ; one common feeling animates your town and carries joy to ny heart. In the progress of a canvass, unexampled as regards u success, I have experienced nothing but good will : every lemonstration of regard towards myself and respect to my fa- mily has been evinced. This feeling so unequivocally expressed, aether with die triumphant appearance of my canvass book, ly prove that the large body of Electors who kindly invited ne to come forward upon the present occasion, have not miscal- culated your desire to place me in the enviable situation of your tepresciilative. To them and to you, Gentlemen, allow me to offer my un- signed thanks, and to renew my assurance, that the public rights : ind the private interests of your Borough shall ever be ihjectsof my anxious solicitude. In leaving your town for a few days to visit the Electors resi- lcnt in and about London, who I rejoice to say arc animated with the same favorable sentiments as yourselves, I carry with ne the fond recollection « f your partiality, and shall return to ? ou, Gentlemen, after my canvass there, hi the confident expec- ation of finding, that the same feelings of cordiality and good * ill that have hitherto bden manifested Uy all parties still con- cinue, and will continue to characterize the present contest. In my absence my Committee will attend to my interest*, and receive the promises of such friends, as from unavoidable cir- : nmstances have not been able to tender their earlier support. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your mucn obliged ind very faithful servant, GRIMSTON. St. Alban's, 7th July, 1830. To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN, Jermyn Street, July G, 1830. VCCEPT my rincere and grateful Thanks for the high honour that you have conferred upon me, by return- ng me as one of your Representatives in five successive Par- liaments ; and allow mc again to solicit your votes and interest it the ensuing Election. I have no claim to the support of any political party, for none have I supported, hut have voted at all times for measures, and not for men. I have, upon all occasions, given my support to such uiea- rn res as appeared to me most conducive to the good of the coun- try at large, regardless whom it might conciliate, or whom it night offend. I cannot but flatter myself that this line of conduct must be insistent with the feelings of the Independent Electors of the County of Hertford ; but it is for you to determine how far my past conduct may entitle me to your future confidence. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respect, your faithful humble servant, J. S. SEBRIGHT. HERTFORDSHIRE, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, and GENERAL COUNTY FIRE ASSURANCE COM- PANY.— Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENE- RAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of this ESTABLISH- MENT will be hold en at the Town Hall, in Hertlord, on Thurvlay the 13th day of this instant ( July), at Eleven o Clock in the forenoon By order of the Court of Directors, Hertford, July 1, 1830. L. TURNOR, Sectary. N. B. It is requested that such of the Proprietors as desire to dine together on the above occasion, will signify their intention, on or befofe the 10th inst. by letter addressed to the Secretary. Fore Street, Hertford. BALDOCK ACADEMY, Herts.— Mr. STOCKEN respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that the BUSINESS of his SCHOOL will RE- COMMliNCE on 31 ox DAY the lath of JTTLY next, and trusts, by strict attention to the morals, improvement, and comfort of the pupils entrusted to his care, to ensure a continuance of that support with which he has been hitherto so kindly favoured. His course of instruction embraces the Greek, Latin, French, and English Languages, Writing. Commercial Accounts, Geo- graphy, the Mathematics, Land Surveying, with Mapping, Navigation, and every other branch ofusefuleducatlon. The terras, which arc moderate, may be mown upon appli- cation to Mr. Stocken ; and the most respectable references can be given. Baldock, 30th June, 1830. MUCH HADHAM, Herts.— Mr. COTTErell, re- spectfully begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that the COPYHOLD COTTAGE and GARDEN adver- tised forSale bv Auction, on Wednesday the 14th July inst- at the Red Lion Inn, Much Hadham, Herts, IS DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.— Ilart Street, Bloomsbury, London, July a, 1830. lINGFIELD, Surrey.—- To Let, with possession at Michaelmas next, a very compact ARM, in the parish of Lingfield, Surrey, called SimpEEr's and HOOKEr'S ; com- prising about Two Hundred and Seventy Acres of Arable, meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, with farm house and re- quisite outbuildings For farther particulars apply to Mr. Vines, solicitor, Reading ; and for a view of the fnmi to Mr. John Stanford, at the Magnus Deo farm, Lingfield. TO be Let, and entered upon immediately, an excel- lent WOOL WAREHOUSE, consisting of three stories, B0 feet long by 24 feet wide, and proportionally high, with sorting boards, bins, and everything necessary for carrying on an extensive trade, situate 28 miles from London, and a conve- nient distance from the Market Towns of Hertford, Ware, Bishop's Stortforil, and Royston— For farther particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Welch, Phoenix Fire Office, Braughing, near Puckeridge, Herts. GREAT TITHES and FARM.— To be Let on Lease, a FARM of One Hundred and Ten Acres, with the Great Tithes of com and wood, arising from Seven Thou- sand Acres of Land, comprising the Parish of Cudham, in the County of Kent, within 17 miles of London, of which C000 acres are arable, with possession at Michaelmas next. There is a Farm House, and extensive bams, stabling, and other re- quisite outbuildings, affording every facility tor collecting the tithes For farther particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land'agents, 8, Richmond Ter- race, Parliament Street. TO be Let, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, CHURCH HALL, Paglesham, near Rochford, having a respectable residence, ana containing Four Hundred Acres and upwards, including Two Hundred and Seventy Acres of sound Com and THmip Land, the remainder Meadow, Pasture, and Marsh Land. A lease will be granted for fourteen years, upon moderate terms.— For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Lyons, solicitor. Spring Gardens, London, or to Mr. Thomas Wolton, Shoplands, near Rochford. fARMS TO LET.— To be Let on Lease, and en- . tered upon at Michaelmas next, MIDDLE HALL and FAIR HOUSE FARMS, situate in the parish of Barildon, four miles from the market town of Billericay, and within three miles of water carriage. These farms were in the occupation of the late Joseph Brown, deceased, and are in an excellent state of cultivation. They contain together nearly Two Hun- dred Acres, including Twenty- five Acres of Pasture. There is a good farm house and cottage, barns, and numerous other offices.— For farther particulars apply to Robert Brown, Middle Hall, Barildon; Robert Forstcr, surveyor and land agent, Tot- tenham Green; or at Baker's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, London. SURREY AND SUSSEX ROADS. — Notice is 3 hereby given, that the TOLLS granted and made payable by an Act passed in the ninth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth ( cap. 120) for repairing and amending icveral Turnpike Roads, in the counties of Surrey and Sussex, ind to arise at the several Toll Gates or Turnpikes upon the ( aid Roads ( weighing engines excepted) known as Newington Gate, Camberwell Gate, Kennington Common Gate, Vauxhall iate, Kingston Gate, Croydon Gate, Godstone Gate, and Blue Anchor Gate, near Godstone, all in the county of Surrey; and East Grinstead Gate, in the county of Sussex; and at the late or Karat the entrance into Ilarlevford Street, on Kenning- . on Common ; and at the Bars across the ends of Tiverton Street, ' trandon Row, and a Way or Stteet leading into York Street, it Newington Causeway ; and across Albany Road, at Addington Place, Camberwell, in the said county of Surrey ; will be Let by Auction, on Lease, for the term of One Year ( or such other erm, not exceeding . Three Years, as the Trustees shall then lirect), from the hour of six o'clock in the afternoon of the wenty ninth day of September next, to the best bidder, at the Sessions House, Newington, in the county of Surrey, on Thurs- day the fifteenth day of July next, between the hour* of Twelve nd Two, in the manner direeted by the Act passed in the third , ear of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " for regulating Turnpike Roods ;" which Tolls are let for the year snding on the twenty- ninth day of September next, for the sum if 24,3101., the lessee paying the expenses of collecting them. \ nd the said Tolls will be put up at the said sum of 24,310L, ind subjoct to such conditions as shall then be stated. Whoever lappens to be the best bidder for the said Tolls, must at the tame time sign an Agreement to take a Lease of the same, and o give security with two sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of he Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the ent agreed for by ecjual monthly payments. One month's payment of such rent is to be advanced and paid down to the Treasurer at the time of signing such agreement; and one nonth's payment is to be always in advancc, till the expiration » f the said Lease.— By order, CHAS. GEO. BEET, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. 12th June, 1830. The draft of the lease may be seen, and further particulars ' mown by application to Mr. Beet, at his office, No. llG, Upper Stamford Sticct, Blackfriars Road. REIgATE, Surrey.— To be Let, a Commodious COTTAGE; consisting of two parlours, kitchen, and other domestic offices, four best bed rooms, a dressing room, and two servants' sleeping rooms, coach house, stabling, & c., toge- ther with gardens, lawn, and Seven Acres of Meadow Land. The house is well supplied with good water, and is in excellent condition. A par' of the furniture msyj> e taken at a valuation. — For farther particulars apply fo " Messrs. Nash and Elgar, auc- tioneers, & c. Reigate ; or Messrs. Appleton and Gadsden, Old Broad Street, London. All letters must be post paid. aRMY CONTRACTS.— Commissariat Department, iJL Treasury Chambers, 1st of July, I830.- Notice is hereby riven to aU Persons desirous of CONTRACTING to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz BREAD— To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, ( Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned comities:— Cumberland, Lancaster, Middlesex, Northampton, Surrey, York. FORAGE, viz— OATS, hAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under- men- tioned counties:— Lancaster, Northampton. That the deliveries ara to commence on and for the twenty- ifth day of August next; that proposals in writing, sealed up md marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this office on or before Thursday the twenty- ninth day of Tuly; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that doy. Proposals must be made separately for each county ; and ! ach proposal must have the letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known pro- perty engaging to become bound with the party tendering in die amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due per- formance of the contract; and HO proposal will be noticed ml ess made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it » o happen that during the .- ontinuance of the contract no troops should be supplied by vir- ue of the same, the amount of the stamps on the contract md bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at •- his Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; and samples of : he Meal may be seen at this Office. HE Public are earnestly warned against numerous IMITATIONS of DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF gILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled in- livuluals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long uijoyed by this excellent medicine for the cure of indigestion, lervous complaints, declines, and diseases induced by excessive ndulgeneies, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which nany invalids have been irreparably injured. These imita- 10ns extend not only to the name of this medicine, but to . he advertisements, wrappers on the bottles, and every dis- mgwshmg mark except that which would involve the life of depredator— namely, the words « Samuel Solomon, Liver- pool, engraved on the Government stamp affixed to each bot- le, to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To ilia distinguishing mark the public auention is particularly di- rected, without Whidi no " Cordial Balm" whatever has any J aim to the ments ef Dr. Solomon's invention The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, and sold by Johnston, G8, Cemhill; Stradling, rtoyal Exchange; and all medicine venders ; in bottles at lis * ch, and family bottles, containing the quantity of four small jnts, tor 33a. N. B. lie careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cardial Balm • f Gilead," and look at the name on the stamp- nOT1CE t0 Persons having any CLAIM upon _ L> I HOUSES or LAND, at Stanstead Abbott, Herts, or Great Amwell, Herts, by virtue of the WILL of WILLIAM KEEP, late of Stanstead Abbott, who died January 7th, 1776 Any person or persons having any CLAIM by MORTGAGE or ASSIGNMENT, or any conveyance whatever, made by JOHN ALBANY, bargemaster, deceased, late of the parish of Ware, in the county of Herts, or by ANN BULLES, now of the parish of Roydoq, Essex, are requested to forward the particu. lars to James Lowin, surveyor and appraiser, Cheshunt, Herts, on or before the 20th day of July, 1830. As the aforesaid Ann Bullcs and John Albany of London, Middlesex, are the heirs- at- law, the property will be sold immediately nfter the day above- mentioned. Any person holding or concealing any deed or conveyance relative to the said property will be liable to be sued for compensation of damages if it injures the said pro- perty. JAMES LOWIN. July 9th, 1830. RICK CLOTHS.— DEACON and ORCHARD beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists In general, they have been making a large assortment of RICK CLOTHS, with poles, ropes, and pulleys complete; the cloths being made from die best canvas, they can warrant them for their oualitv and durability, superior to what are generally offered to the public, and on the most advantageous terms. Also new and second- hand Marquees and Tents fer pleasure parties, cricket- pounds, & c. & c. Imperial Water- proof Cloths, ou a new principle, for wagons, carts, & c. war- ranted perfectly pliable, and not to crack. Netting and bunting for fruit trees. Marquees and Rick Cloths let on hire for the season— Orders addressed by post to Deacon and Orchard, No. West Smithfield, London, will be punctually attended to. RICK CLOTHS.— BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, „ . NoX5, Toole7 Street, Manufacturer to the Honorable Board of Ordnance ( who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sail- Cloth, Flags, & c., at the Skaksperian Anniversary, Stratford- on- Avon), has now on hand a large quantity of second- hand Canvas, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles, kc. complete, at a very reduced price. The whole are in good preservation, having only been used a few days by the Shaksperian Club at Stratford- on- Avon. Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees. EMIGRANTS embarking for the Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, and other Settlements, will find a great variety of Tents and Mar quees, with ether articles, indispensably necessary to their comfort and convenience on their first establishment. Orders by post to be addressed in full, " Benjamin Edging- ton, 5, Tooley Street, Southwark." KB. Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire. 1\ and SUSSEX ROADS is ^. pointed to be held at the Golden Lion Inn, ot Camberwell, in the county of Surrey, on Saturday the twenty- fourth day > f July instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, on Affain relating to the Camberwell Division— Dated this 10th day of July, 1830. CHAS. GEO. BEET, Clerk. The Chair will be taken at lour o'clock precisely. woOL FAIR, Dorchesfer, Oxfordshire. The / • WOOL FAIR will be liildcn at D « rchestcr, Oxford- shire, on Wednesday the 28th of Jily. W. H. ASHURST, ) . THOMAS LATHAM, An ordinary is usual. tHE SALESMEN of Whitechapel Market beg to inform the Farmers and otlies, tliat in consequence of the interment of his late Majesty on Thursday the 13th instant, there will be no Market for the SaLe ef HAY and STRAW on that day at Whitechapel. TO PARISH CLERKS.— ONE GUINEA RE- WARD MARTHA and MARY GRIFFITHS, twins, and born in Wells- street, Hackney, about seventy years ago, are anxious to discover the REGISTER of their BAP- TISM— Whoever can give any information respecting the above, shall receive One Guinea Reward, on communicating the same to Martha or Mary Bannister, at the Post Office, Epping, Essex. LAW.— A SOLICITOR, of high repectability and in good practice at the wat end of London, wishes to meet with the friends of a well- educated YOUTH, who are desirous of his becoming a member of the LEGAL PRO- FESSION. The premium would not be required to be paid down, but at periods to be agreed on. The most satisfactory references will be given ; and fetters ( post paid) addressed to H. F., 118, Chancery Lane, will meet due attention. The following Worlct will be published in the course of a tew Days by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington Street. ' _ 1. sOUTHENNAN. A TALE OF TOE REIgN of ^ QuEEN MAry. BY JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " Laurie Todd," & c. 3 vols. 2. The Midsummer Medley for 1830. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches. By the Author of " Brambletye House," & c. & c. 2 vols, small 8vo. m , 3. Travels in Greece and Albania. By the Rev. T. S. Hughes, B. D. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Second edition, in 2 vols. 8vo. with considerable additions and improve- ments. with 33 illustrations. 4. De L'Orme, A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu," id " Damley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," & c. 3 vols. 5. Narrative of a Journey over Land to India. By Mrs. Colonel Elwood. In 2 vols. 8vo. with plates. 6. Travels to the Scat of War in the East through Russia and the Crimea, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Army, characteristic anecdotes, & c. By Capt. James Ed- ward Alexander, K. L. S., 16th Lancert, M. R. A. S. & c. In 2 vols, post 8vo. with map and plates. 7- Private Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro, forming Supplement to his Memoirs. Edited by the Rev. G. R. Gleig. In 1 vol. 8vo. 8. The Revolt of the Angels, and the Fall from Paradise, an Epic Drama. By Edmund Readc, Esq. Author of " Cain the Wanderer," & c. 8vo. It. Fuseli's Six New Lectures on Painting, delivered at the Royal Academy. Printed uniformly with the First Scries, price 21s. 10. Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks. A Novel. 2 vols. 11. Frescati's, or Scenes in Paris. 3 vols. 12. Retrospections of the Stage. By the late Mr. John Ber- nard, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secrc- tlie Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. Bailie lAW.— There will be vecy shortly a VACANCY for JLA an ARTICLED CLERfi. in a Solicitor's Office, eleven miles from London.— For information apply to Mr. Hunter, law bookseller. Bell Yard, Lincoln's Inn. wATER POWER WANTED.— Wanted, Exten- sive MANUFACTURING PREMISES, with con- siderable Water Power, in the uiidst of a large and unemployed youthful population Particulars and terms to be addressed by letter only ( post paid) to A. Z., care of Messrs. Newton and Co., Country Newspaper Office, Warwick Square, Newgate Street, London. lEATHER TAX.— To TANNERS, Curriers, Che- J- i mical Manufacturers, and Others— To be Let on Lease, a capital TAN YARD and spacious PREMISES, recently put into excellent repair, in the heart of the trade— Apply on the premises; to Mr. Woodward, tan yard, Spa Road, Bermondsey ; or Mr. George Hardacre, 2, Bush Lane, Cannon Street. FARM TO LET— TO be Let on Lease, and En- tered upon at Michaelmas next, the HERMITAGE FARM, situate in the parish of Flitton, in Bedfordshire, two miles from the market town of Ampthill, containing One Hun- dred and Thirty- seven Acres of useful Land, of which 55 acres arc Pasture. The farm is nearly equal to tithe- free. The premises comprise a good dwelling house, capital bams, sta- lling, cowhouse, 6cc. well adapted for a dairy The tenant will shew the premises, and farther particulars may be had at the Drapers' Hall, London; or of Robert Forster, surveyor and land agent, Tottenham; or Baker's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, London. eSTATE of JOHN SOUTH, Deceased.— All l'er- i sons who have any Claim or Demand upon the ESTATE of Mr. JOHN SOUTH, late of RundaU's Farm, in the county of Essex, deceased, are requested to send an account thereof to Mr. Thomas Stallibrass, of Latton Priory, or to Mr. Thomas South, of rundall's Farm, the Executors. And all persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby required forthwith to pay the amount of their several debts to the said executors.— Latton, July 6th, 1830. FINAL NOTICE to CREDITORS.— All Persons having any claims upon the Estate of the late THOMAS BRADSHAW, Esquire, formerly of South Audley Street, Grosvenor Square, and Hampton Court Palace, andKnowle Farm in the Isle of Wight, and who died in 1774, are requested to Bend the particulars of such claims to Messrs. Graham, Kin- derley, Domville, and Denton, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, Lon- don, on or before Friday the 30th of July instant, as it is the in- tention of the administrator to distribute on the following day amongst the persons entitled thereto the assets now in his hands. July 5,1830. This day is published, in 12mo. price 5s. bound, THE MERCANTILE TEACHER'S ASSIST- ANT; or a Guide to Practical Book- keeping: com- prising Three Sets of Books : thefirst set applicable to the Re- tail Trade ; tire sccontl to the WT. filenale Dealer; aud the rirird, to the Business of an Agent, or General Merchant. To which is added, an Appendix on Bills of Exchange and Merchants* Accounts : being an extension and improvement on the plan of the author's " Elements of Book- keeping." By J. MORRI- SON, Accountant, author of several works on commercial sub- jects. London : Printed for Wm. Joy, CO, St. Paul's Church Yard. " The art of book- keeping is of such importance in a com- mercial country, that it necessarily forms an essential branch of education. It has been remarked that no text- book Is to be met with in which Single Entry is so fully treated of as to initiate vouth into that form or mode of keeping accounts which is fol- lowed in the inland trade of this country ; though not one pupil in fifty has occasion for any thing iuore than a practical system of Single Entry. In compliance with the request of several emi- nent teachers, the author has drawn up the present work, in which he has endeavored to remove the foregoing objections, and also to incorporate every improvement in Double Entry which his farther experience and information have suggested." N. B. The publisher has prepared paper books, neatly ruled, adapted for the respective sets, at a moderate price. " This publication is exceedingly well adapted to the wants of commercial students, and merits the attention of all persons engaged in their instruction."— Monthly Review, Jan. 1830. " This is a book that will be found exceedingly useful to mer- chants and others : his rules he illustrates by example, and the adoption of his plans can hardly fail to ensure beneficial effects.', — Imperial Magazine, January 1830. " We cannot too highly commend Mr. Morrison's Mercantile Teacher's Assistant."— Gentleman's Magazine, December 1829 NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS. GOSS'S WORKS—( Twentieth Edition) Ss. each, HYGEIANA ; a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorhoea, Ner- vous Irritation, Ac., in which are offered some important admo- nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility'is espe- cially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quovc color decens ?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah! where the charming bloom ?" 2. THE / EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates toman."— MARTIAL. A Non- Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self- abuse; Intemperance, and Libertinism, See. are fully developed ; with Practical Obseivations on Sexual Debi- lity and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part II. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a fa- miliar manner. By GOSS and CO. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis 1 Omnibus esse dedit, si auis cognoverituti."— CLAUDIAN. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." . THE SYpHILIST; a Famlliar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, & c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster Row, London; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton Street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; I/ oder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Bacon and Co. Norwich; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Shef- field ; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all booksellers— Price os. each. Messrs. GOSS and CO. arc to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, London. sALeS BY AUCTION". SrnnrY A Freehold and Small- part Copyhold Estate nm' Residence, at Ewrfl By . Mr. HOgGART, at the Mart, ot Friday next, July 16, at Twelve, uuless an acceptable offer i made by Private Contract, AVILLA RESIDENCE, placed upon about Two Acres and a Halt" of I^ and, including paddock, pleasur< grounds, and gardens, delightfully situate at Ewell, near Ep- som Downs, a nealdiy and rural part of the county, with « runt accommodation as to conveyance by stages to London, the l. iti residence of Samuel Collingridge, Esq. deceased. The housi contains nine bed rooms, three dressing rooms ; dining parlour 20 by 18 feet; drawing room, 22 by 1G feet; breakfast parlour and offices of every description, coach house, stabling, and out- buildings, of which early possession may be had. and the funii- lure taken at a fair valuation, if wished for. May be viewed by tickets, and particulars had on the pre- mises ; at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; of Messrs. Collingridge and Potter, solicitors, 5, Basinghall Street; at the Mart'; am of mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange. Capital FREEHOI. D RESIDENCE, with Pleasure Giounds Gardens, and Paddock, on Chacc Green, Eaficld, free frun Tillies— By Mr. hOGGART, at the Mart, 011 Friday July 23, at Twelve, unless an acceptable offer should be madt by Private Contract, AVeiy Substantial and Excellent FAMILY RESI- DENCE, delightfully situated at Enfield, the Reaidenc. and Property of George Giles, Esq. The house forms a hnndsonu uniform elevation; containing ten bed rooms, dressing rooms elegant drawing room 27ft. by 21ft., diningparlour 24ft. by 18ft. library and breakfast room, with offices and extensive cellaring. coach yard, double coach houses, stabling for six horses, fant yard, bam. and cattle lodges; bailiff's house, gardener's cot tage, and outbuildings: productive gardens with lofty wolls greenhouse and graperies, lawn, shrubbery walks, fish pond rfold and hot baths, & c. foiming altogether a very completi- rc sidence, standing upon about Six'Acres. Also", three Cottage? adjoining, with gardens" and stable, let to tenants nt will a 41. 12s. per annum. The purchaser may have the option o' purchasing Sixteen Acres of Meadow Land at a convcnien distance. May be viewed with tickets only, which with printed particu- lars may be had of Mr. Hoggart, 02, Old Broad Street, Roya' Exchange. Particulars also of Messrs. Robinson and Burrowes solicitors, Austin Friars; at the King's Head, Enfield; and a; the Auction Mart. Valuable PASTURE LAND, between Enfield Chacc and tin road to Southgate, In a beautiful situation for building— Bj Mr. HOGGART, at the Mart, on Friday, July 23, a Twelve, EOUR Handsome Inclosares of Rich MEADOW LAND, and one other Meadow, at a short distance, con. talning together upwards of Sixteen Acres, in a situation com- manding extensive prospects, well fenced and bounded by ; stream of water, the property of George Giles, Esq., copyholt of inheritance. May be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Robinson one Burrows, solicitors, Austin Friars; at the King's IIeaJ, En- field; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street Royal Exchange. SALES BY AUCTION. By KIMPTON and SON, on* the Premises, on Wednesday, July 14, in Six Lots, THE Abundant GROWING CROPS of GRASS, on Thirty Acres, Hillingdon Park Farm, Little London, near Uxbridge, Middlesex ; tidie free. May be viewed any time prior to the sale by applying at the Farm, where catalogues may'be had; also at the Red Lion, Hillingdon ; White Hart, Hanwell; Rose and Crown, Ux- bridge ; Red Lion, Brentford and Southall; Ram Inn, Smith- field ; at the Auction Mart; and at the offices of Kimpton and Son, surveyors and land agents, Four Swans Inn, Bishops- gate Street, I/ ondon, and at Hertford. Note. Two months credit wUlbe given on approved security. RUPTURE— Sir Astley Cooper, Bart, and Mr. Brodie, two of HIS MAJESTY'S SURGEONS, have y? a" strongly recommended GA WAN and CO.' s PATENT TRUSSES, without steel springs, 200, Fleet Street, Temple Bar, London, not only in slight, but even in the most desperate cases of rupture— Gentlemen in the Medical Profession, Governors ef and Subscribers to Hospitals, Infirma- ries, and Truss Societies, Merchants, West India Planters, Churchwardens and Overseers, and all who arc desirous to re- lieve the sufferings of the Ruptured Poor in this and foreign countries, are respectfully informed that a great reduction is made in the price of Gawan and Co..'* Trusses.— Thcy may be worn with ease and security In all the various positions of the body* and will not suddenly break even when the Poor are en- gaged in their most laborious occupations, paid? ^ Trusses for ^ Poor' Cs- " ch— Letters must be post AGENTS ( Chemists):— Messrs. Cooper, Chelmsford; Fir- min, Colchester: Moorcroft, Coggeshall; Boulton, Braintree ; Wing, Earls Colne; Aikin, Maldon; Kernott, Rochford ; Cock, Bury ; Fitch, Ipswich ; Francis, Woodbridge : Pyman, Stowmarket; Smith Maidstone ; Atkinson, Chatham ; Scales Dover; Pritchard, Deal; Davis. Folkestone; Marsh, Hythe Eley, Ramsgate; Pickering, Margate; Spencer, Gravesend; Fife, Sheerness ; Christian. Canterbury ; Evenden, Tonbridge ; Everest, Farningham; Pitt, Brighton; Lea, Lewes; Cortes, Worthing; Holmes, Horsham; Buckell, Chichester • Tomes Oxford; Clatton Cambridge; Palgrave, Bedford; Taylor Newport Pagnell; Somerset, Newbury; May, Reading • Neeves, Oakingham; Bigg, Maidenhead; Odlin, Reigate- Finnimore, Guddford; Moore, Dorking; Pearks, Hitchin • . Mathews, Royston; and Allen, Watford. THE MAGNESIA prepared from the recipe of the late Dr. GLASS is the purest and most free'd from saline and heterogeneous particles of any Magnesia now made. Its medicinal qualities are so universally known in removing aci- dity or heartburn, and other disorder's of the stomach and intes- tines, as not to require any observation. 31 r. Delamotte, last year, assigned all his interest in the above valuable property, to Mr. E. Edwards, chemist, G7, St. Paul's Church Yard, by whom the Magnesia for the future will be prepared accord- ing to the recipe of the original proprietor, Dr. Glass, and whose name ana address will appear engraved on the Govern- ment stamp.— Sold in boxes, price 2s. 9d. each, by all booksel- lers and druggists. 1 his day is published, price 2s. neatly bound, 12mo. THE INSTANT RECKONER; showing the value of any quantity of goods, at any price, from one farthing to twenty shillings, with tables of interest, salaries, commission — copious notice of coins, weights, measures ; and commercial and useful information. This work lays claim to public favour, on account of the clearness of the type, as well as the compre- hensiveness of the tables; not only do the tables extend to a greater number of rates than are usually included in Ready Reckoners, with reference to whole numbers, but that which constitutes the perfection of the design, arises bv the incorpora- tion 011 each page of an additional table for fractional parts, shewing at a glance the proportional amount of one to fifteen ounces, or the sixteenth, eighth, quarter, or half of any thing. Printed for Wm. Joy, 60, St. Paul's Church Yard. This day is published, price 2s. neatly bound, ATREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC and MENSURATION, adapted to the use of schools and to private tuition ; on a new and improved plan, designed to accelerate the improvement of the learner. The part on men- suration is accompanied by copper- plate engravings. Third edition, greatly enlarged, containing a variety of Useful and im- portant information never before- published, and concluded with about three hundred promiscuous questions for the examination of learners, during their progress through the work. By S. P. REYNOLDS, Accountant and Teacher of Mathematics. Also, A Key; containing the solutions of the questions, worked at length. Price 3s. neatly bound. " A youth of moderate capacity, if intent on acquiring arith- metical knowledge, will find this to be one of those works which will enable him to make a proficiency in learning, without any other aid— Imp. Mag. Nov. 1827. " This unpretending volume contains much valuable matter, carefully digested in small space, and expressed in clear and tors, for the simplicity and clearness of its arrangements. The improvements in this edition are worthy of particular notice, and the engraved plates illustrative of the study of mensuration, will be found to afford considerable facilities to die learner." Atlas, Sept. 7, 1828. " 1 his little volume embodies a mass of instruction In a nar- row compass ; it offers greater facilities for a youth in pursuing the dry study of arithmetic, than any book of the class we have met with ; it would be an improvement on the title to call it 4 Learning made Easy.'"— British Traveller, Nov. ] j, 1828. London : printed for William Joy, 6G, St. Paul's- churchyard. BUILDERS' PRICES CORRECTED TO THE PRE- SENT TIME. This day Is published, price 4s. sewed, CROSBY S BUILDER'S NEW PRICE BOOK ; containing a Correct Account of all the present Prices allowed by the most eminent Surveyors. The twenty- ninth edi- tion, with a most copious Rcady Reckoner ; being a complete Series of Tables on superficial and solid measurements, aud for ascertaining the price per foot on various scantlings. " The Work having undergone a complete revision, and re- ceived several important additions, it can be recommended with confidence to tradesmen who wish to adopt an equitable scale of prices ; and to Gentlemen who seek to ascertain whether they have been fairly charged for the work they have done." london: printed for William Joy, 66, St- Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by all booksellers. CJ* That a work of this kind is of general utility is universally admitted ; and that Crosby's Builder's Price Book is generally approved, the very rapid sale of twenty- eight former editions is at once a proof, as well as of its reputation and superiority in point of general information. WALLFIELD LODGE-— Respectable Copyhold Family Resi- dence, with offices, and Thirteen Acres of Pasture Land and Pleasure Grounds ; also an unfinished brick- built Dwelling House, Two Cottages and Lodge, Castle Street, Hertford, with immediate possession— Peremptorily, by KIMPTON and SON, at the Salisbury Arms Inn, Hertford, at Three, on Saturday, July 17, ACOPYHOLD Detached Brick- built FAMILY RESIDENCE, called WALLEIELD LODGE, with at- tached and detached offices in excellent repair, and well sup- piled with water, beautifully situate and screened from the road by shrubberies and pleasure grounds, tastefully disposed and or- namented with thriving timber; also Thirteen Acres of very rich Pasture Land, forming a park- like appearance, command- ing extensive views of great beauty, and belted by a very thriv- ing plantation and quick hedges, good kitchen garden, and the fruit trees are productive, forming a most desirable property, and with immediate possession. Also an unfinished Copyhold Cottage Residence, with offices, a good garden partly inclosed with a lofty brick wall, clothed with valuable fruit trees. A copyhold brick- built Entrance Lodge, in Castle Street, in the occupation of Mrs. Francis ; and two copyhold cottages with gardens, situate in Peg's Lane. May be viewed any time prior to the sale, by leave of the re- spective tenants. Particulars may be had at tne White Horse, Watton; Lion, Stevenage; White Horse, Baldack; Sun, Hitchin; White Hart, Welwyn; Red Lion and Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Red Lion. Barnet; Falcon, Waltham Cross; Bull, Hoddesdon ; Saracen s Head, Ware ; Feathers, Wades- mlll; Garraway's Coffee House and Auction Mart, Lon- don ; Wool Pack, St. Alban's; of George Ogle, Esq. solici- tor, Great Winchester Street, Broad Street; J. S. Story, Esq. St. Alban's; and at the offices of Kimpton and Son, sur- veyors and land agents. Four Swans Inn, Bishopsgate Street, London, and at Hertford, where a plan of the estate may be seen. On CHISELhURST and PAUL'S CRAY Commons, in th< County of Kent.— By Mr. HOGGART, nt the Mart, 01 Friday, July 23, at Twelve, ,4 Delightful FREEHOLD ESTATE, late the Re. si- X*. dence of a Lady deceased, and suitable for a family of re spectability, situate on n dry healthy spot, and surrounded by : beautiful country, and in a neighbourhood of the first respcc'ta bility, about ten miles from London, and three from Bromley The house i « placed upon a paddock, with lawn and shrubbert walks ornamented with fine timber, capital walled gnrden> graperies, and flower gardens, with attached and detached ofiicc of every description, ice house, & c., and comprising ahogcthe nbout Eleven Acres. The house contains numerous andspaciom bed chambers, with dressing rooniB, closets, and water clostt dining parlour, 28 fact by 24 ; drawing room, 26 feet by 18 ; It brarv, breakfast parlour, and other appropriate rooms, well sup pliea with spring and soft water. 1 his property is intended to sale, and is worthv the attention of any family in seardi of u re sidence in one of the most healthy parti of the kingdon. May be viewed with cards only, which, with particulars, ma> be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street, Xoyal Ex change. Particulars also at the Bell, Bromley 5 tie Tiger': Head, Chiselhurst Common ; and at the Mart. IMPORTANT SALE of FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, Mile End Road— Messrs. LEII- CHILD and SXELLINO beg respectfully to announce that the Sale of the above valuable PROPERTY, advertised to take place at Gar- raway's Coffee House, London, on Wednesday July 14th, is POSTPONED till WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th. Enfield, July 10, 1830. ENFIELD TOWN.— Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, Land Tax Redeemed.— Messrs. LEIFCHILD and SNELLIXG respectfully announce they are instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. Wm. Skeggs, to offer for Sale by Public Auction, on Thursday, July 22, at Two. at the King's Head Inn, Enfield Town, FIVE ca- pital DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, copyhold in the King's Manor, and desirably situate for business in the centre of Enfield Town, a Cottage adjoining^ and a Plot of Building Ground, in the several occupations of Mr. George Leach, Miss Leach, T. Leach, Mr. Tuff, . Mrs. Cradock, and C. Pettit, highly respectable tenants at will, at old low rents; also a commodious Freehold Dwelling House, several Cottages, and a Wheel- wright's Shop, with large yard and appurtenances, eligibly situ- ate in Church Lane, Enfield, in the several occupations of Messrs. Fox, Parker, Pearsen, Chandler, and Warwick, respect- able tenants at will; the whole producing a net rental of about 150L per annum. May be viewed any time previous to the sale by permission of the tenants; and particulars had at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Cornhlll; and at Messrs. Leifchild and Snel- ling's offices, 45, Lothbury, and Enfield, Middlesex. All persons having any claim or demand against the Estate of the late WILLIAM SKEGGS, are hereby requested forthwith to send the same to Messrs. Leifchild and Snelling, Enfield ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate arc likewise requested to pay the amount to the said parties. Capital FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, Enfield By Messrs. LEIF- CHILD and SNELLING, ( by order of the Proprietor,) on Thursday, July 22, at Two, at the King's Head Inn, Enfield Town, AValuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of THE PLOUGH, in Turkey Street, now in full trade; comprising a respectable brick and sashed house, containing six bed chambers, bow- fronted bar, large parlour, kitchen, tap room, scullery, pantry, and capital dry cellars for beer and spirits; a convenient yard, with stabling and loft over, wood house, and other outbiuldings; large kitchen and pleasure gardens, possess- ing an extensive frontage to the street, and admirably well cal- culated for building upon. The above desirable properly is copyhold of the King's Manor, subject to a small quit- rent and trifling fine certain on death or alienation. Held on lease by Mr. James Threebridge, for an unexpired term of twenty- nine years from Michaelmas next, at the rent of 301. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars had at all the principal Inns in the neighbourhood: on the premises ; at Garraway's; and at Messrs. Leifchild and Snelling's offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, Middlesex. EAST SHEEN, near Richmond, Surrey.— Elegant Residence with numerous detached Offices, Gardens, am Pleasuri Grounds— By Mr. HOGGART, on the Premise!, on Tucs- day, August 10, at Two, by direction of Mrs. Cnbtree, wh( is removing, AFREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE; com prising an elegant residence, delightfully situate upon 1 fine eminence at East Sheen, near Richmond, and adapted fo thereccption of a most respectable family : containing numerou) bed rooms, drawing rooms, lofty dining and music rooms « r fine proportions, with well arranged domestic offices, cellaring and a Urge garden well slocked and cropped, with two j; eeu houses and beautiful pleasure grounds, extend ( tig roilfm th residence, and laid out in lawns, flower beds, and shrubberies at a convenient distance is a farm yard with coach liousi--. sta bling, cow- house, cart sheds, & c. May be viewed by tickets only, which with particulars nm be had of Messrs. White and Borrctt, solicitors. Great Sail. Helens; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street, Roya Exchange ; particulars also 011 the premises, and at the Castle Richmond. To MArKET GArdENErs, Builders, and Others Iticl Meadow Land, at East Sheen, near Richmond— By Mr HOGGART, on the Premises, on Tuesday, August 10, a Two, in Lots, by direction of Mrs. Crabtree, who is removing. AFREEHOLD PADDOCK, containing nearly Fou Acres, situate at East Sheen, near Richmond, a neldh bourhood celebrated for the richness of its scenery, and adjoin- ing the estate of W. Gilpin, Esq. It is approached liy n car- riage road, and offers an exceedingly eligible situation fur th erection of genteel villas. A valuable Freehold and Copyhold Property, situate also a East Sheen, consisting of several Pieces of rich Meadow Lund adjoining the estate ot the Earl of Aylesbury, and bounded b; the road to Richmond, containing together about Six Acres, am equally eligible for the purposes of building, or for marke gardens. May be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, be had of Messrs. White and Borrett, solicitors, Great Sain Helens; and of mr. Hoggart, 02, Old Broad Street, Roya Exchange. Particulars also on the premises; and at the Castle Richmond. By Messrs. CRAWTER, on the Premises, near the Church Cobham, Surrey, on Tuesday, July 20, at Eleven, THE Neat and Substantial HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS of a Gentleman changing hi residence; comprising bedsteads, prime feather beds and bed ding, wardrobes, chests of drawers, linen chests ; excellent ma hogany dining, card, dressing, and Pembroke tables; large pie chimney and dressing glasses, mirror; clean bed, drawing, dining room furniture ; sofa, sideboard ; Turkey, Brussels, bed room carpets ; kitchen, dairy, and brewing utensils; severs articles of farming stock and implements, & c. & c. To be viewed, and catalogues had at the neighbouring Inns: and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, and Southampton Buildings Chancery Lane. A Compact Tithe- free FARM of Two Hundred and Thirty one Acres of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, wit) Farm House and suitable Buildings, situate at North Crawle near Newport Pagnell, Bucks— By Mr. GARDINER, Garraway's, Cornhill, on Tuesday, July 20, at Twelve, b) order of the Trustee. THE ESTATE is FREEHOLD ( except a snial part), and known as HursT END FArM, lies very coin pact nearly in a ring fence, surrounded by good roads and nui kets, in a fine sporting country, about three miles from N'ewpoi Pagnell, five from olney, seven from Wobum, eight frot Ampthill, and fifty from London; and is let to a rcspectabl tenant at the moderate rent of 200L per annum. Maybe viewed by leave of the tenant, and particulars had the Swan Inns, Newport pagnell and Olney 5 George, Bedford Rose and Crown, Northampton; Cock, Stoncy Stratford Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; of Mr. Green, solicitor, Wobum Mr. F. Smith, 80, Basinghall Street; and at the offices of tht Auctioneer, fi, Hatton Garden, where, and at Mr. Green's, plan may also be seen. A Compact FrEEHOLD FArm of Thirty Acres of go ® d Land in the Parish of Rotherfield, Sussex, between Tonbridge Wells and Buxted, about eight miles from each, and sixteen from Lewes By Mr. GARDINER, at Garraway's, Corn hill, on Tuesday, July 20, at Twelve, in One Lot. THE ESTATE IS known as PerRYmAN'S FARM situated in the centre of a fine spotting country, and li to an old tenant at a low rent; the timber will be included : the purchase. May be viewed, and particulars had at the principal Inns o the road ; at Lewes and Tonbridge Wells ; at Garraway's j an of the Auctioneer, 0, Hatton Garden, london. Freehold MESSUAGE and Windmill, at Henham on the Mount, in Essex— By R. D. THURGOOD, at the Crowi Inn, Henham, on Tuesday, July 27, at Three, A Capital POST WINDMILL, with Two Pair o excellent French stones, and the Going Gears, having bricked round- house, with stowage for three hundred quarterso wheat. The mill is capable of grinding as much com as nny on, in the kingdom of the same description ; the situation for win; cannot be excelled, and for trade very superior. The roads to it arc excellent, and the neighbourhood populous and respectable and within a shortdistance of the capital corn markets of Bi shop's Stortford, Saffron Walden, and Dunmow. Togetb. with a convenient house and outbuildings adjoining. Posset sion may be had at Michaelmas next. Full particulars and conditions of sale may be known by flying at the offices of Messrs. Lane and Thurgood, Saffron. FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 9. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY John Lawson Hayman, sion- place, East- street, Old Kent- road, corn dealer. Thomas Berry Christian, Leicester, salt dealer. BANKRUPTS.— Richurd Gorham, Woolwich, tallow chandler. Inly 11. 30, Aug. 20. James Bacon, Tonbridge- place. New- road, Dresden workeg, July 13. l< i. AUK. 2a John Wheeler. King's Arms- yard, Coleman- street, wiue merchant. July 20, 23, Aug. 20. Henry James Pettitt, Pelliain Arcade, Hastings, jeweller, July 23. 27. Vug. 20. David Voss, Upper Thames- street, lighterman, July 23, .' 7. Aug. 20. Ann Walker, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, dealer, Vug. it, 7. 20. William Tabberer, Great Wigston, Leicestershire, timber merchant, Julv 21, 22. Aug. 20. Edward Thomas Bridgen Carter, cardiff, Glamorganshire, common brewer, July 22, 23, Vug. 20. John Shawcross, Darcey Lever, Bolton le Moors, Lanca- shire, counterpane manufacturer, Aug. 2, 4, 2a Peter Valentine, bury, Lancashire, hardwareman, Auj. 2, 4, 20. Robert Wilson Ronald and William Browne, Liverpool, merchants, July 23, 24, Vug. 20. David Linney, Liverpool, draper, July 23, 24, Attg. 2a Evan Thomas, Liverpool, house builder. July 23.24, Aug. 20. DIVIDENDS IN BASING HALL- STREET.— C. Perry, Craven Head. Drury- lane, victualler. July 30. T. Obee, Weymouth- street, marylebone, carpenter, July 3a E. B. Broughton, Southampton- street, Covent Garden. tailor. July 30. R. Dove. Paddington, brick maker. July 30. G. and E. Burgess. Maidstone, Kent, millers, uly 30. J. H. Pemberton, West Suiithfield, draper, July 31. W. G. Tucker, Exeter, watch maker, July 30. Bird and Savage, Jef- ries- square, merchants, Aug. 1& W. Llewellyu, Fenchurch- street, merchant, July 30. E. Pike Staines, Middlesex, blacksmith, • lly 20. S. Osler, Helstone, Cornwall grocer, July 30. G. Hassell, Hanover street, Hanover- square, dealer, July 3a W. Plume. Stock. Sussex, builder, Julv 30. T. Fawcett, Basinghall- street, warehouse- lan, July 30. W. Abbott, windham- place, merchant, Aug. 6. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.— W. Grant, Gosport. Hants, silversnnth, Aug. 2, Crown Inn, Gosport. R. and S. Blakey, Os- sett, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cotton spinners, Aug. 13, Sessions house, Wakefield. R. Preston, Liverpool, broker, July 31, Claren- on Rooms, Liverpool. Holland and Williams, Liverpool, mer- hants, July 31, at the office of Lace and Sous, Liverpool. I. Car- ter, WooLston Mill, Warwickshire, miller, July 31, George Inn, Hinckley, Leicestershire- W. Rhodes, Stockport, Cheshire, corn dealer, July 31, York Hotel, Manchester. W. Wheeler, Chelten- nam, Gloucestershire, whitesmith, August 2, Shipton's llo- -• 1, Cheltenham. I. Lees, Oldham, Lancashire, cottou spinner. . us. 6. York Hotel, Manchester. E. A. Spilsbury. Walsall, Staf- fordshlre, apothecary. Aug. 2, George Inn, Bewdley, Worcester- shire. T. Dewhirst, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, July 31, Tontine n n. Sheffield. as very graciously received by the King. The Marquis of raham had an audience of his Majesty, at which hi* Lordship divered the resignation by his father, the Duke of Montrose, of . c office of lord Chamberlain, and returned to the King the ey worn by the Duke as the insignia of his office. ThelrRoyal lighnesses the Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex had au- iencc* of his Majesty. The Court broke up toon after five ' clock. The birth- day of the King and Queen occurring within eight iys of each other— viz. the 21st and 13th of August— it Is sup- • oaed that the keeping of one or both will be altered, as hi uie - ise of Queen Charlotte and the late King, to suit the fashlon- ilc season, and promote the advantages of trade. The King, in a manner the most gracious, has appointed that ighly distinguished artist. Sir William Beechey, to be Por- trait painter, & c. to their Majesties. Among the new and beneficent acts of the new Sovereign, it mentioned ihnt his Majesty lias given, from his own purse, a - jnsion of 4001. per annum to Mm. Tieniey, the widow ef the it-.- Eight Hon. George Tierney, for whom, during his life- time, his royal Highness expressed the greatest regard, with- it reference to political considerations. His Majesty lias appointed the Queen to be Hanger of Bushv ark. 11 is present Majesty has held the office since the death I Ixird North. The house in tbe Park, In which his Majesty iw resides, is in future to be called the Queen's Lodge. Mr. Horne and Mr. John Williams have been appointed re- actively Attorney aud Solicitor- General to the Queen. In consequencc of the delicate state of Sir H. Taylor's health has declined the honour of Privy Purse to the King, and Col. Wheatley has been appointed. Sir Herbert Taylor has been appointed Private Secretary to the King— the same ullua- lou which Sir Herbert filled under George III. Tuesday'* Gazette contains three Orders of his Majesty in louncil. The first, that the calling out of the Militia of Great iritain be suspended during the present year.— The second, for i- jieniling the ballot and enrolment of the J< ocal Militia for a • ear after the Kith instant.— The third for continuing in foree the Irder of his lloyal predecessors, that none of his Majesty's ser- - nits in ordinary widi fee should be enforced or obliged to hear ny public office, serve on Juries or Inquests, or be subjected unto . ny mulct or fine for not submitting thereunto. ,\ Cabinet Council was held at tho Foreign Office on ' i'ues- ay, which sal in deliberation about an hour. All the Ministers * On^ Tuewlay, according to the notice given to ( hat effect, the laymeiit of the dissentients to the reduction of the Four per mis. commenced at the Cashier's office in the Bank. ' Hie mount payable Is 2,461,0001. and stock to tliat amount in lie nvw V per Cents, will now be placed to the credit of the • avings Banks, in lieu of the 3 per cent, stock lately sold, • elongingto those Institutions, inpursuance of the new financial ' Iteration lately entered into by Government. The present rc- luetlon of the I per Cents., a stock amounting to more than 170,000,0001., In considered by practical men in the City, as one if the most successful measures of the kind ever attempted. To wnplete the success of the operation, the new stock, which was | u » i.; d on Tuesday for the first time, under the name of the • New Three and Half per Cent," bore the value of 101, thus fivingio those who have consented to the conversion a IJOIIU* of I per cent. At a meeting of the ironmasters of Shropshire, held a lay <• ago, the price of pig iron was advanced 1< I*. per ten, and oar aid other sorts 20s. per ton. FUNERAL OF HIS LATE MAJESTy. The arrangements for his late Majesty's funeral were definl- tively fixed on Friday. His present Majesty will follow the corpse of the late King as Chief Mourner. The King will wear a mantle of purple cloth, and the Dukes of Cumberland, Susso*, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, will weariVntlcs of black cloth. Their Majesties are expccted to sleep at Frogmero 011 Wed- nesday and Thursday night. Her Majesty has determined to accompany the King at the funeral obsequies of the late Mo- narch. The Queen will not, however, take any part in the solemn procession; but her Majesty will sit, with the ladies of her suite ( some persons add, with some of the Princesses) in the small gallery adjoining the altar, on the north side of the choir, which is called the Queen's closet. It is an apartment fitted up some years since for the accommodation of George III. and his Queen when attending divine scrvicc In St. Geerge's Chapel. The curtains, chairs, and other decorations, are of garter blue silk ; but they are to be covcred with black on this occasion. There will be a private entrance railed oft'for her Majesty's in- gress and egress, close to the celebrated wrought steel monument of Edward IV. ; and his Majesty will jein the Queen, when the ceremony is concluded, and retire, through this private avenue, instead of returning, as the chief mourner did heretofore, along the platform. His Majesty, as chief mourner, will sit In a black covered arm- chair at one end of the coffin. The other Royal Princes in their stalls, as Knights of the Garter. The lying in state will take place from ten to tour on Wed- nesday and Thursday, to which the public will have Irec access through Henry the Eighth's gate, up the lower ward, across an opening near the iren gate of the terrace, and then through a temporary staircase into the chamber where the body is placed ; and the egress is through the new gate which opens at the spacious area of the unfinished part of the new works. But there will be a private and separate entrance for the Nobility and Gentry who have special tickets. The public and the pri- vileged few will, however, behold the ceremony at the saine time, and without any inconvenient preference. The special tickets will admit only at the new gate, between the York and Lancaster towers, which faces the long Walk. The carriages will drive across the Quadrangle, direct to the grand staircase; tills communicates at once with the apartment where the lying in state takes place, where the special visitors ascend a platform, not unlike that at a panorama, and see the canopy, the coffin, & c. They retire exactly by tho same way. The public will pass in front, and under this platform moving in a distinct and uninterrupted passage. The canopy and platform on which the coffin will stand are finished in neat purple drapery. The chamber IB hung with black, in small and very neat lesteons, with hatchments, escutcheons, and silver lamps; the public entrance is through the Audience and Presence Chambers, to the apartment where the body is to lie io state ; these were hung in festooned drapery likewise; but on Thursday it was ordered that the hangings should be plain : the folds, which were ar- ranged with great simplicity and taste, being confined to the actual apartment where the body Is to lie. The heavy carriage frame which is to bear the body was taken up to the Castle avenue on Thursday, to be ready tor use when the body is to be removed. THE ROYAL COFFIN— At three o'clock on Saturday morn- ing the splendid outer coffin was removed from Messrs. Bant- ing's factory in James- street, Havmarket, in a hearse and sljc to Windsor. The undertaker and his assistants followed in a mourning coach and four. The coffin is covered on the outside with purple velvet, and lined in the Inside with white satin. The nails are placed In double raws around either side, and the head and foot, and the sides arc divided iuto three compartments by double rows of nails. A scroll frame is placed in each ef these compartments, and at the ends, and within the frame, is a handle highly burnished and gilt. The comer plates in the compart- ments have a coronet engraved on them, surrounded with chased palm branches, and the engraved letters G. IV. R. The lid of the coffin is similarly lined and ornamented with nails, and . divided Into three compartmenti. In the centre is fixed the plate of inscription. At the head is the Royal Arms, and at the toot a shield supported by a lion, and surrounded with a wreath of laurel. The plate, omamcnu, handles, and nails, are com- posed of metal richly gilt. The only article of silver in the coffins is the plate placed on the leaden coffin. The funeral procession will commence about nine o'clock In the evening. EarL MARSHALL'S OFFICE, WHITEHALL- YARD, JULY 7 The King has been pleased to command that the Great Officers of State, his Majesty's Ministers, aud the Offi- cers of the Royal Household, who assist at the interment of his late Most Sacred Majesty King George the Fourth, of blessed memory, do appear In their State Uniforms, black waistcoats, breeches, stockings and buckles, uniform swords with crape, and black feathers in their hats ; and that all Officers of the Army and Navy, who attend at the solemnity, appear in their respec- tive full- dress uniforms, pantaloons and boots, with the mourn- ing directed to be worn by them at Court, as notified in the Gazette of the 2 « tli of June last— The Bishops are to appear in their Rochets; and all Peers, eldest sons of Peers, Privy Coun- cillors, and others, who may not be included In the above regu- lations, are to appear in full- dress black.— NorFOLk, Earl Marshal. Mourning.— In Europe the ordinary colour for mourning it black, in China it is white, in Turkey blue or white, in Egypt yellow, in Ethiopia brown. The ancient 9partan and Roman ladies mourned in white. The name coleur obtained formerly In (. Castile on the death of their Princes. The last time it was used was in 14118, at the death of Priace John. Kings and Car. dinals moum in purple. White is supposed to denote purity ; fellow, that death is the end of human hopes, a* leaves when they all, as flowers when they fade, become vellow; brown denotes the earth, whither the dead return ; black, the privation of light; blue expresses the happiness It is hoped the deceased en- joy ; and purple, or violet, sorrow on the one side and hope on die other, as being a mixture of black and blue. Among the Romans, a year of moumiuic was ordained by law for wo- men who lost their husbands. In public mournings at Rome the shops were shut up, the women Laid aside all their ornaments, the Senators their lariclavian robes, and the Consuls sat on 3 lower seat than usual. A remarkable victory or other happy event, occasioned the shortening of the time of mourning. The birth of a child, or the attainment of any remarkable honour in the family ; certain feasts In honour of the gods, or the conse- cation of a temple, had the same effect. After the battle of Carinas, the Commonwealth decreed that mourning should not be more wem than thirty days, that the lose might be forgotten as soon as possible. We understand that net only the Pavilion, but aU the valua- bles of the late King, have been left to his present Majesty. An annuity of GOOOL payable to a respected and excellent lady, who in early life was the favoured companion of the King, and who enjoyed till the last his esteem, us she still does that of all who know her, is, we hear, charged upon the PavUion. Wc have authority for stating that the Pavilion has been left to his pre- sent Majesty by the late King, and that William IV. intends to pass much of his time at Brighton. His Majesty will, accord- ing te present arrangements, be here in September next, and will pass three or four months every year at the Pavilion—. Brighton Gazette. It is curious enough that the popular song of " God save the King" was composed by John Ball. It has been attri- buted te Harry Carey and others; but authendc documents were lately brought forward to shew dial Dr. BuU, chamber- muiician to James I., was the composer; and that the pro- duction was originally performed before, that Monarch, at Mer- chant Tailors'. hall, on the 16th of July 1007, m celebradon of his Majesty's escape from the Gunpowder- pie t. Hence die " scattering " of his " enemies." and die imprecations on their " knavish tricks." Hence, perhaps, also, die omphalic repeti- tion of the word " save," and the wish, " God save us ull." The composition received its present harmony, we believe, from Dr. Arne, and first became popular during the Rebelliou of forty- five, George bciug substituted for James. It is a singular coincidence that one of the ringers at Bever- ley minister should have tolled the great bell at the cbuTch on die deaths of three Kings ; vi/.. George II., George III., and George IV. His name is Thomson, and he Is not more than 80 years of age. The Heuse of Commons, haying finished all Its necessary bu- siness, adjourned on Friday till Tuesday ; and ihe whole of the business of the Session will be terminatedon Wednesday. The Ivords will adjourn from Wednesday till Friday ( the Royal funeral being on Thursday), and the prorogation ( by Commis- sion) will take place on Tuesday or Wednesday. The Royal Proclamadon dissolving the present Parliament will probably be Issued the following day. His Majesty will open the new Parliament In person. Oatlands Park Races took place on Saturday. The Walton Park Stakes of 10 HOVS. each, with 26 added, Gentlemen riders, was won by Mr. Cosby's Caradori beating Mr. Bouverie's Zodiac and Mr. Vansittart's Principe— The Gold- Cup, added lo a subscription of three sovs. each, Gentlemen riders, was won by Mr. Cosby's Caradori beating Mr. Ongley's Cardinal, Mr. Young's Scapement, and Mr. Locke's Swift— The Oat- lands Stakes of 20 govs, with 20 added, was won by Mr. Cosby's Caradori beating Mr. Bouverie's Zodiac.— The Hack Stakes of five sovs. each, for horses not hi training, with 20 added, Gen- tlemen riders, the winner to be sold for ( 10 soys. Ac., 9 subs., was won by Mr. Clarke's Smuggler beating Mr. Thomas's Fitz- william. Mr. Grieves's Lath came in first, but being charged with crossing, the race was given to Smuggler, who came In second. Seven others started. A general Court- martial— Lieutenant- Colonel Rogers. of the Royal Artillery, president— was held at Gibraltar on Thursday the 3d of June last, when Private Richard Butts, of the 94th regiment, was arraigned on the following charge, viz.—" That he, the said Richard Butts, did, on die 31st ot May 1830, un- lawfully and maliciously shoot a musket, loaded with ball, at Colour- Serjeant James M'Conncll, of the ' J4th regiment, widi intent to murder him, while in the execution of his duty, which hall tore the coal sleeve of tho said Colour- Serjeant James M'Connell." The Court, after mature deliberation, found ihe prisoner guilty, and adjudged him to be 11 shot to death," at such a time and place us Ills Excellency the Lieutenant- Go- vernor might appoint. Tills sentence was carried into execution at Windmill Hill, on the morning of the ! lth of June, ut six o'clock. The prisoner never spoke from the moment he arrived on the ground, until the termination of his religious duties, when he audibly aspirated " Amen." He was placed on the open side of the square, kneeling behind his coffin, aud fronting the 114th regiment. The Provost Marshal having tied a white handkerchief over his eyes, Immediately gave the fatal signal, aud diu execution party fired. He fell j but, though only six yards distant from the muzzles ef tho muskets, the shot did not instantly deprive him of life. He struggled frightfully, and shrieked out, " Oh, my God !" whereupon two of the party, who had reserved their fire, advanced close to him and discharged the contents of their pieces into his head and body, which ter- minated his existence. We are sorry to learn that in the gules about the middle of last mouth six fishing- boats belonging to Shetland have been lost, with most of their crews ( extending to about 30 persons). They had gone far to sea during the fine weather of the ) Ath, and were overtaken wilh the gale, which dispersed them off Sumburg and Brassa Heads. WILLIAM THe FOURTH'S PROFESSIONAL CAREER. During the Duke of Clarence's trip to sea as Midshipman on board the Prince George sf yO guns, Admiral Digby, he had some difference with Mr. Start, a brother Midshipman ( since one of the Member for Bridport). His highncss bravely con- descended to waive his dignity and fight his opponent seaman's fashion, over a chest; but Mr. Sturt, being older in years, was the better man, and, therefore, dcclincd a mode of contest which could not fail to be to the disadvantage of his antagonist; his Royal Highness struck with the generosity of the refusal, profFercd his hand, and a reconciliation took place, which after- wards ripened into the closest friendship. He was indeed heard repeatedly afterwards to delate, that liad Sturt been a poor man's sou and conlinucd in ( the Navy, he would have solicited preferment for him in preference to himself. The first actual scrvicc in which the Prince jas engaged, was when Rodney cap- tured the Spanish Fleet commanded by Langara. On this oc- casion, when the English Aflmiral's boat was manned to bring Langara 011 board, his Royaj Highness was the first stripped to his shirt and at the oar— a circumstance which struck the Spanish Admiral so forcibly, that hefexclnimed, " That nation must in- deed be invincible, wheu Kite's sons condescend to perform the office of common sailors." The Duke was also present at the capture of the Curacoa fleet, ^ ie convoy to which ( a Spanish ship ; of the line called El Gnipusciana,) was named tho Prince Wil- liam, in compliment to his Riyal Highness. His career of duty was incessant. All the West India Islands, and even the dreary and inhospitable regions of Nova Scotia and Canada, witnessed his professional ardour. The Prince was every where received with the most enthu- siastic wanntli; and lo the numerous addresses which were pre sented to him, his answers wttc said to be peculiarly apt and spontaneous, and equally distinguished for their promptitude and propriety, their elegance ind point. Although lie wasn strict disciplinarian, he was idolized by the sailors ; and although strict kiid severe, he displayed all the openness and generosity pecuLtr to his profession. It is pleasing to know, dial the example of the King of Eng- land's son thus devoting himsaf to a course of arduous scrvicc, in order to gain instruction in Lhe duties of an important pro- fession, was not without its influence in other countries. The Prince had not long been at se; i before the King of Prussia made use of the circumstance, to illustrate in a'very striking manner the excellent sentiments contained in the following answer to a Nobleman, who hod applied foj a commission for his son in the array :— " Most Illustrious, Dear\ and Faithful! " I have seen your petition concerning your son. It is proper to inform you. that some time since, I have given orders that no men of rank should be admitted Into my armies, as these gen- tlemen, after a campaign or two, thinking themselves exceed- ingly clever, generally retire, settling on their own estates, wnete they enjoy the reputation of having been in the service. your son chooses 10 be a soldier, I can assure you that his title avail him nothing in the way of preferment, unless he en- deavours to acquire the knowledge requisite to his profession. P. S. In tbe King's own hand—" As our young Nobility in general uever learn any thing, they, of course, are exceedingly ignorant. In England one of the King's sous, wishing to in- struct himself, has not scrupled lo sot out as a common sailor. If any ene of our men of fashion should chance lo distinguish himself and prove useful to Ms country, he will have no reason to plume himself upon his quality. " Title and birth are nothing else than vanity and folly. True merit is personal. " FeEDEric." The whole of his Majesty's service at sea may be staled as follows :— Six years as iMidshipman; eleven months as Lieute- nant ; three years and ten months as Post Captain ; and seven weeks as Admiral of the Fleet, in which rauk he cacorted Louis the Eighteenth to Calais, on his restoration to the dirone of his family. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. ANSTNACT of the NET PNODUCE of the REVENUE of (• BEAT BRITAIN in the Quarters ended 011 the 5th of July 18211, and the 5th of July 1830, shewing the Increase 01 Decrease 011 each head thereof. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous ... Qrs. ended July 5, 1829. Increase. Decrease. It wUl be Been by the above statement that some branctycs of the revenue have experienced a diminution, and otiiers, though not I11 an equal degree, an iter ease. The revenue for the quarterended 5 th July 1830 is 11,830,7091.; for the quarter ended 5th July 1829, the revenue was 12,015,0331. The falling off in the quarter, as compared with the correspond- ing quarter of 1829, Is therefore 17li, 32- lL The revenue for the year ended 5th July 1830 in 40,717.3271.; for the year ended 5th July 1829 it was 47,408,7171- The de- crease on tke year ended 5th July 1830, as compared with the year ended 3th July 1829, Is » 0,980L On the Customs there is an increase for die ouarter of 280.1891.; for the year of 787,5671. On the Excise the decrease for the quarter is 357.053L ; for the year, 1,287,0101. The Tam O'Shanter statues still continue to attract admira- tion, both from the skilled and unskilled- Mr. Thom has by these figures stamped himself as the Hogarth of Sculpture. Discarding Gods aud Goddesses " et hoc genus omnc," he has struck out from common life works equal to the most finished of the age. The Bishop of I^ ondon made his second Visitation to the Clergy of his diocese on Thursday, at St. Paul's Cathredral, and, after the usual service, and an excellent sermon from tho Dean, the Bishop delivered an address, in which he adverted to various topics connected with religion. His Lordship, after giving his opinion that it would be vain to attempt to repress the spirit of inquiry which was abroad, said the Clergy should endeavour to keep pace themselves wilh the intellectual ad- vances of the limes. Great difficulty and danger, he said, existed, and all their efforts would be requisite to oppose the growing Immorality of the age. The Bishop then gave his opinion that persons taking holy orders should be limited to one living only, except In some special and peculiar cases, and staled that, though it was not generally known, the fact was tliat, when u Clergyman accepted a plurality of livings, the living which he first held became vacant, and might be given away by the fllihop of the diocese in which it lay. His Lord- ship, after further exhortations, alluded to Clerical agency- offices, and, having strongly deprecated the practice oritpply ing to such places, said he had determined not to admit any per- son to holy orders wlfb had obtained a living through such a medium. „ _ THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK— The panoramic picture of the British Metropolis which occupies the whole in- terior surface of tills Immense building has been truly described as being " without parallel." It Is. In tact, a close representa- tion of the Cities of London and Westminster, tho Borough of Southwark, anil the Immense field of view, to the verge of the horizon, visible from the top of the gallery over the dome of St. Paul's, exhibiting, ut one view, the habitations of more than two millions of people; all the churches, theatres, halls, and oilier public buildings, hi llielr proper situations, being accurately de- scribed, according to their distance from the spectator. The building Is a combination of Greek and Roman architeCture, tho body of the edifice being according to the plan of the Pan- theon at Rome, with a tine Greek portico, of the fluted Doric order. Under this is the principal entrance to the " Picture of Ix> ndon," 011 40,000 square feet of canvas. There are two ways of ascending to the point ef view ; one by the usual means of staircases, the other by the M ascending room," which is capablu of holding 12 persons with ease. Oil the company being seated a bell rings, and the room ascends about 50 feet In less tlinn two minutes ; arrived at the lauding- place, the doors open, aud you then step 011 the circular platform, from which you behold a most beautiful scino, which many can hardly be brought to believe to be a work of art. There are telescopes 011 the parapol of the upper platfonn, by means of which spectators can bring within utmost speaking distance tho scats and demesnes of Noblemen und Gentlemen, seme of which are two or throe leagues distant. A flight of stops leads to a room, in which is placed the original ball tlint was put on the top of St Paul's In Sir Christopher Wren's time. On desending from the gal- leries you enter a conservatory, by the Southern pavilion ; it is hi length three hundred feet, divided into six compartments, of different sizes, and all covcred with glass, and filled with beautiful plants and flowers, many of them from the tropi- cal climates. There is a large and lofty domo in one of the compartments, glazed from the ground lo the apex ; in tills is a fountain, formed of largo shells and a continued row of jets. d'eau. From this u subterranean passage leads to a suite of rooms, curious In their construction, and very hand- somely arranged to represent a Swiss Cottage i It consists el four apartments; from ene of them a recessed window com- mands a view of bold rock scenery, down which run, with wild Impetuosity, iwo waterfalls of Alpine character; they fall Into u large esluary, on which are seen many birds of the order of Gralhe: and, on an Isolated rock, un eag 0 seems to bid defiancc to all around him. There are many other things which we regret our limits will not allow 11s lit present to de_ scribe, particularly the Sculpture Gallery, in which arc niany beautiful specimen*, the works of foreign ami native artists ol- emlne nee. LAW OF ELECTION. . Extract from an Act of Pariiamcnt, passed 21 « t of June, 1B27, mtitled " An Act to make further reg'lations for pre- venting corrupt practices at Elections of Members to serve in Parliament, and for diminishing the expense of such Elections." Sect. 1. Thai if any person shall, either during any election, or within six calcpdar months previous, or within fourteen days after such clcction shall have been completed, be employed at such election, as Counsel, Agent, Attorney, Poll Clerk," Flag- man, or in any other capacity, for the purposes of such elec- tion, and shall, at any time, cfther before, during, or after such election, accept or take from any candidate or candidates, or from any person what- soevcr, for or in consideration of, or with reference to such employment, any sum or sums of money, re- taining fee, office, place, or employment, such person shall be deemed incapable of voting at such election, and his vote, if given, shaU be utterly void, and of no effect. 2. That no person to be elected to serve in Parliament shall, alter the teste of the writ of summons, before his election, by himself or agent, directly or indirectly, give or allow to any person having a vote at such election, or to any inhabitant of the county, city, or place, any cockade, ribbon, or other mark of distinction. 3. Subjects die person so giving or allowing, lo a penalty of ten pounds for every such offence. 4. That Act shall net extend to Scotland. 5. Exempts voters from serving as special constables during elections, unless with cousent. OLD BAILEY. These Sessions1 commenced Thursdav, with a calendar of 208 prisoners, charged as follows — Manslaughters, housebreaking J^ urgtary], high way robbery 1, stealing in dwelling houses U, embezzlement 3, torgery 2, stealing from the person 23, re- ceiving stolen goods 2, horse stealing 1, sheep stealing 2,- cutting and maiming I, returning from transportation 1, having been possessed of a forged stamp ef the Goldsmiths' Company 1, bi- gamy 2, stealing in, a fish- pond 1, uttering counterfeit coin 1, fraud 2, conspiracy . destroying a cognovit 1, larcenies 13G. C. Cushway and C. Taylor were cenvicted of stealing from the house e[ J. Lowe, Hackney, four cruets, and other articles, during the absence of the family from home. J. Dafforn, a new policeman, was found guilty of stealing a watch, the properly of T. Tringham, belonging to the same divi- sion— seven years transportation. Dorothea Fenn, the nurse, whose depredations 011 the Nobl- lity and Gentry, have been to a considerable extent pleaded guilty to two indictments, one charging her with robbing Lord I ngestne ot jewels and otheT property, and the second for steal- mg books and china vases the property of the Duke of Buccleuch. — Mr. Sergeant Arabin then ordered the officers to give up the property found at the prisoner's residence to Lord Ingestrie. Although a most active inquiry has been made relating to the jewels which have been stolen from his Lordship's residence in Leicestershire no trace has been discovered of them. The offence, by being laid in Middlesex, took of the capital offence, she being not in the capacity of a servant to Lord Ingestrie in Middlesex. S. Barnet was tried for stealing an ass and foal, the property of the Countess of Harcourt, on the 24th of June, and on the 2Uth the animals were found at Hounslow in the prisoner's pos- session. He was taken into custody at Isleworth, and said he had purchased the ass for 12s. and the foal fsr5s. of a person named Brooks— In the ceurse of the examination of the wit- nesses, it was stated that Lord Harcourt died a few days before his late Majesty, on which a doubt existed whether the Countess of Hareourt was, at the time of the robbery, the Dowager Coun- tess or not This legal point was, however, obviated by the Jury acquitting the prisoner. J. Williams was found guilty of stealing a variety of sheets and other articles from the Coach and Horses, Dover street, Pic- cadilly, where he slept for the night— Seven years trans- partation. D. Richardson, aged 18, Son ofa laundress, was found guilty ef stealing a gold watch from the house of Mr. Giesler, whither he had carried a basket of linen. The Jury recommended hiin to mercy on accouut of his youth, and Mr. Baron Garrow said he felt great pleasure in telling the Jury, that from what he had recently observed, their recommendation would meet with every attention in the proper quarter. The Reyal mercy was un- bounded, and would In future be exercised In every case that called for Its interpesition— The emphaticmanner of the Learned Baron, in uttering the above remark, produced an evident feeling of gratification in the Court J. Mather, indicted for forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of exchange for 101. In the name of Francis Taylor. He was acquitted on the first counts, and found guilty of uttering the knowing it to be forged. The Jury were four hours and a half in deliberation. SINGULAR CASE OF MANSLAUGHTER— John Harley was indicted for killing and slaying Ann Nunen, a child only five years of age, by giving her a glass of rum, she being a child not arrived to years of discretion, and consequently not ca- pable of judging of the effects of the liquor— The mother of the deceased proved the administering the rum to the deceased, to which she made no objection. Her husband had frequently' given liquor to the deceased. Immediately after the child had swallowed the rum she was taken to tbe Hospital, where she expired on the same day— The Recorder, in the strongest terms, denounced the conduct of the witness in allowing spirituous liquors to be administered to a child of such tender years.— The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said he gave the child the liouor without the least Intention of doing wrong, and because he loved the little girl better than the rest of the tfiil- dren of the last witness— The Recorder, after a severe admoni- tion, ordered the prisoner to be discharged. All the witnesses might have their expenses except the mother. W. Cooke was found guilty of stealing a massive silver lamp and other valuable articles from hl » master, Mr. Gilmore, of Stamford- hill, and sentenced to fourteen years transportation. Mary Ann Sheen was found guilty ef robbing Mr. Hesterly of a purse containing 451. by hustling him with other women in Fleet- street, and Elizabeth Wyatt, mother of the prisoner, for receiving the same knowing it to be stolen. APPROACH TO LONDON BRIDGE.— Mr. Gilbert, baker, of 4G, Gracechurch- street, claimed of the Corporation of London J305L as a compensation for being obliged to move to make way for the approaches to new London Bridge. His claim was, for interest in premises, for fixturfes, 10 per cent, on receipts ( estimated at 11,0001. per annum 1), loss by removal of stock, & C. and expenses paid to his surveyor. mr. Common Serjeant Denman, on behalf of the City, said that this was a case of gross attempt to defraud the Corporation; the claimant was a uakpr without ifn oven, and kept a shop without business. The claimant having previously agreed lo take 171- 10s. for his fix- tures ( valued at 501.), the Jury allowed that sum; for the goodwill, one shilling! for the lease one shilling!! and the ex- pense of removing 101.1!! making a total of 271. 12s.; which verdict appeared to give great satisfaction. The article which appeared in our paper of the 22d nit pur- porting to be the proceedings before a meeting of Magistrates held at the Essex Arms, Watford, on the 8lh ult., was sent to us by Mr. James Hugh Perry, of that town, but which we refused to in- sert without the word Advertisement" prefixed, that the pa- ragraph might not be presumed to emanate from us. So tar from wishing to reflect on the professioaal character of Mr. Bidwell, the respectable snrgeon of that place, we are given to understand, on tlie most unquestionable authority, that Mr. Perry Is indebted to that Gentleman for Ills life, which might I lave been sacrificed without the kind and prompt Interference of professional assistance. NEW PUBLICATIONS— Messrs. Colburn and Bentley will publish the following works during the present month :— 1. The Life and Correspondence of John Locke, by Lord King: sccond edition with considerable additions, 2 vols. 8yo 2. The Second Volume of the Life of the great Lord Burghley, by the Rev. Dr. Nares— 3. Conversations of James Northcote, Esq. R. A., by W. Hazlitt Esq. 1 vol. small 8vo. with a remarkably fine portrait of Mr. Northcote— 4. Musical Memoirs, by W. T. Parke, forty years principle Oboist at the Theatre Royal, (' ovenl Garden, 2 vols— 5. Captain Frankland's Travels to Constantinople, second edition, 2 vols. 8vo. with 38 engravings, price 24s— « . The Octavo Edition of Mr. Buckingham's Tra- vels in Assyria, Mediaund Persia, 2 vols— 7. The Octavo Edi- tion of Mr. Craufotd's Narrative ofa Residence at Siam, 2 vols 8. A New and Revised Edition of Mr. fame's Letters from the East, 2 vols— 9. A Fifth Edition of the Conversations of Lord Byron with Thomas Medwin, Esq. during a Rfsjdence at Pisa. 2 vols, small 8vo. uniform with the works, price only 4s. Od. per volume. George Everitt a smartly- dressed young man, wns charged at Bow- street, on Friday, on suspicion of having been concerned In robbing a gentleman, named Metcalfe, of Bank notes to the amount of between 10001. and 11001 Mr. Metcalfe, who is u manufacturer, arrived in Manchester on Monday last, and on alighting at the Inn where the coach stopped, he imprudently mingled wilh a crowd who were about the door, in consequence of a quarrel between two men, and was robbed of his pocket- book, containing notes to ihe above amount. Notice was sent off to llie Bank to stop the notes if presented for payment. On Wednesday afternoon the prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Lavender, a tailor, In Flccl- strcct, and fitted on a suit of clothes, which he agreed to purchase, and tendered a 501. Bank of Eng- land note in payment. Mr. Lavender said he had not sufficient change in the house, and requested the prisoner lo call again in an hour. In the interim Mr. Lavender sent the note to the Bank of England, and it was Immediately discovered to be one of those stolen from Mr. Metcalfe, at Manchester. The prisoner was apprehended whilcloiteringnboutMr. Lavender sshop. Nothing was found upon him but some silver— The prisoner, in his de- fence, said he had received the note in payment for some silk, in which article he dealt, at " Prussia Fair,' in Lancashire, early in the hist week Ledbetter said this story could not bo true, as tlie note was stolen from Mr. Metcalfe on Monday last— The prisoner was remanded, lo give lime for the officer to endeavour to trace out the other parties concerned In the robbery. J. Crossley was convlctcd at Guildhall en Friday in the pe- nally of 301. for working a private slill in Ashentree- court, Bouverie- street, and in default of payment was committed to throe months hard labour. We stated a short time since that a labourer at Wrotham had bit off the nose of his mother- in- law. The fellow's name is Crittenden, and he now lies in Maidstone gaol for Irlal at the ensuing Assizes. It appears that the poor woman Js 75 years old, and that in addition to the above unnatural attack, treated lior in the most abominable manner. He first struck at her with a long candlestick, and a struggle ensued, in the course of which the woman succeeded In knocking the candle- stick out of his hands. When the brute lost his weapon of of- fence, he sprang upon her with the ferocity of a tiger, and bit off part of her nose. Ho next forced his hands into her mouth, evidently with the intention of pulling « ut her tongue ; and cut her mouth in a most shocking manner^ leaving the marks of his unils on the palate. The injuries wnich the poar old woman received are so great that her lifo Is despaired of. Crittenden, who is about 60 years of age, has bocu a depraved character from his youth. He has live children. Ilo had never had a religious tract in Ills hand till the evening in question ; and it has been said that while reading it he cxclaimi- d—' 11 This book tells me just what I am, and if I don't alter, I shall go to hell. CORONERS' INQUESTS. HANGING.— Mr. Smith held an inquest or Wednesday morning, at Tallow Hill, near Worcester, on th< body of Samuel Coombs, aged about ten years, who amused himself, while left alone at work, at trying the effect of hanging and hung himself on a balustrade of the stairs. The . fun brought In a verdict, that the deceased " Wantonly and Ir play accidentally hanged himself." .' y » cc'dcnt occurred on Tuesday evening last at Hatfield Broad Oak, a short distance from the seat of Si- Fitz Barrington, Bart, whose tenants had that day met 10 pat their rents, and to partake of the worthy Baronet's liberality a the Cock Inn where a dinner was, as usual, provided. Lieut George Berkley Love, R. N. and his brother, sons of Captain Dove, also of the Royal Navy, residing in the Isle of Wight , at barrington Hall, lieut Love joined th> tenants at the Cock, where the respectable party spent the even- lug in the most convivial manner. A little before ten, Lieut Love, accompanied by Mr. Patmore, left the Inn, and the) were proceeding across some recently mewn grass towards tli. mansion, when Lieut. Love came in contact with a scythe which had been hid under one of the swaths, and either in a mo- ment of anger ot the implement being so dangerously placcd, 0 in a merry mood, he began to use it very incautiously. Mr Patmore, after a short caution as to the danger of so doing, had proceeded but a few steps, when Lieut Love callcd to him to return, as he had cut himself; he requested Mr. Patmore to see) his thigh, from which the blood was at the lime gushing in » frightful manner. Mr. Patmore ran to the mansion, where he. knew Mr. Cocks, the surgeon of the place, was spending the evening, with Sir Fitz Barrington and Lieut Love's brother Mr. Cocks accompanied Mr. Patmore to the spot, and although not more than five minutes had elapsed, they found the unfor tunate gentleman a corpse. At the inquest, which was held 01 Thutsday before Robert Barlett, Esq. it appeared from the evi dence of Mr. Cocks, that the point ot the scythe had penetrate*.' quite through the 41 lower third of the thigh," dividing some ol the principal arteries, and that this was the cause of death Ver diet accordingly. The deceased was a single man, and abou 30 years of age. An inquest was held on Tuesday on the body of Mr. J. Car- ter, pawnbroker, of Greenwich, who died suddenly the precedinf day at the Roebuck, Richmond- hill, whither he had proceeded with a party of friends to celebrate his daughter's wedding will Mr. Robinson, who keeps a seminary at Greenwich. He had scarcely taken his seat at the dinner- table, when he fell back in his chair, and was almost instantly a corpse.— Verdict, " Diet by the Visitation of God." HYDROPHOBIA.— About six weeks ago a labouring man ol the name of Norton, in the employ of Captain Lennox, of Hen- don, while sleeping in a bam, was attacked by a mastiff dog, am bitten severely, lie, however, succeeded in killing the animal It was soon ascertained that the dog had previously exhihitei symptoms of a rabid nature, and had bitten two pigs, one ol which in a short time bccamc mad, and was obliged to be de stroyed. The man was removed to the hospital, where symptom: of hydrophobia soon appeared, and ho died on Monday. Ai inquest was held Thursday on the body, and a verdict retumei accordingly. Coroner's INQUESTS— The following Inquisitions hav. lately been held before James Bumham, Esq. one of his Ma jesty s Coroners for Bucks:— On the 4tb inst. at Leckhamstead near Buckingham, on the body of William Hodges, a younj man aged 22, who expired suddenly. His death appears to hav. excited much interest in that place. From the evidence of 1 surgeon who attended the deceased, he was of opinion that th. loss of blood from the extraction of a tooth ( in his weak state 0' health), might have accelerated his death. " Verdict, 11 Die< by the visitation of God."— At MaiJs Moreton, the follo » in( day, on the body of Mr. John Scott, farmer, who suddenly fel out of his chair in a fit of apoplexy, and instantly expired Deceased was a person much respected, and eighty- four year of age. Verdict " Died by the Visitation of God " On Tuesday forenoon, as the Dart Gravesend stearner wa passing Greenwich Hospital, up the River, several watennei put off in their boat9 from the stairs towards heT, to bring th passengers ashore, and amongst others was a fine youth, a\) ou 17 years of age ( an apprentice to his brother), named George Bowen. Bowen, in his anxiety to fasten the head- line of hi. wherry to the gunwale of the steamer, fell overboard. Severe of the other watermen who saw the accident attempted to sav him, but all their efforts were fruitless, owing to the immense swell occasioned by the paddle- wheels of the Dart, and the un happy youth sunk to rise no mere, in the presence of a vas number of persons who had assembled on the beach, and al unable to aft'ord any assistance. His body was picked up ii about twenty minutes after, and carried to the Golden Anchor Greenwich, for the Coroner's inquest which took place in th evening, and a verdict of " Accidental Death " was recorded. An inquest was held on Friday in Panton- square, Coventry street, on the body of the Rev. J. I. Smale, M. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, who was found dead in his bed on die pre ceding Wednesdoy, with his throat cut He had been confined in a lunatic asylum at Bristol a few months since, from excite ment owing to disappointments in early life, and for seme day previous to the catastrophe had shewn evident symptoms of per lurbation of mind. These facts being ( riven in evidence, th Juryjreturned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." On Wednesday morning about three o'clock, a deslructiv' fire broke out hi a range of stables and coach houses, at the re sldence of R. Marriott, Esq. of Shalford, Essex, which burned with so much fury as to prevent the rescue of three horses, am about 100 head of poultry, which, with the whole of the stabling were reduced to ashes. The carriages were saved. The fir. originated from some unslaked lime to which water had acci dentally cominunieatod. On Wednesday, a very shocking accident occurred to a littl- boy at Maidstone, named Beadle, about six years of age. Hi and another lad were playing with a chaff- cutting machinc, whet his hand unfortunately became entangled wilh the instrument and was almost entirely severed from the ami, at the wrist, ; small portion ef flesh of about half an inch in thickness only re maining. The poor child was immediately taken to Mr. Sedg- wick's surgery, where the arm was dressed by MR. George Sedgwick. At first it was supposed that amputation would be unavoidable, but on careful examination it was discovered the the ulnar artery had not been divided, but it was sufficiently ex posed to render pulsation distinctly visible. It was determine! to endeavour to save the hand, and appropriate dressings wen applied, with, at present, every prospect of success, the union 0: the parts having apparently commenced. 1 he lower part of the residence of Mr. Adolphus, the Barris- ter, in Bedford- square, was entered by some thieves, ouWedues- day aftemeon, aud robbed of a- » eivice of plale, which was ar- ranged on a tray, ready to be served up at dinner. The servan had left the kitchen for a few moments, and the thieves mus have got in by the area gate, which was uufastened. Last week six fine ewes, belonging to Capt Wilkinson, 01 Walsham, were found dead in his paddock, supposed to havi been killed by a dog in the neighbourhood ; anil several sheep have lately been worried at Stanton. COMMITMENTS TO HERTFORD GAOL Martin Good- man, James Rine, and Michael Lowry, charged with havinf violently assaulted Daniel Gardiner, at Bayford.— George New bury, charged with having stolen six chickens, the property o: Daniel Marsh, at Ippolitts— Thomas Allen, charged with steal ing several fowls, the property of William Long Willian Squires, chargcd with a highway robbery on James Smith, a Cheshunt, ana stealing his hat— George Coles, charged witl having stolen a pair of breeches and other articles, at Totteridge. DICEY AND co.' s TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR superior to even" other medicine for giving immediate lief In the most painlul attacks of the chohc, and in all com- plaints of the stomach and bowels, as well as for alleviatinf those distreaing maladies the gravel or stone. As a general funiilymedicine, DicEY'sDAFFY has long liecomeso justly cele- brated, from its superior quality to all other preparations soli under the name of DAFFY'S ELIXIR, that no family, particularlj in the country, ought to be without it; but, as effectual relief i"; only to be expccted by those who use the genuine medicine purchasers are caudoned not to rely merely upon the glass botth bearing the name of Dicey and Co. as there are unprincipled people who buy up the empty bottles for the purpose of filling them with their own counterfeit preparadous, and which art dius imposed upon the public as the True Daffy's Elixir. Tin only certain criterion is to examine whether die stamp label which is affixed over the cork, lias the words " Dicey and Co." printed therein ; and to observe that the bill of directions is sigued " W. Sutton and Co. late Dicey and Sutton."— Sold at the original warehouse. No. 10, Bow Church Yurd, London, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. yd. each, and by all the principal country booksellers and uicdicinc venders. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S BATSMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( ihe only ge- nuine), Is. lAd. the botde. DICKY'S ANDERSON'S or the TRITE SCOT9 PILLS, prict Is. 1 jd. the box. Ask particularly for " Dicey's." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( tne only genuine), Is. yd. the botde. FOR COUGHS, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, & c MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, the great Resto- rative to Health, sold In betdes at 2s. Gd. and Is. Gd. each, duty included. Engraved en the stamp, " Thos. Mann, Horsham Sussex," without wliioh it cannot be genuine.— Further prooft of its efficacy :— On the 30th of July, 1828, the following case was related tc Mr. MANN, of Horsham, by a Gentleman of that place of greai respectability 5 the authenticity of the same cannot be doubted : — A Lady, nearly seventy years of age. being informed by hei medical adviser that nothing more could be done for her, bul ti make her passage as easy as possible, the Lady's desire was te try MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE. The OendemBii said let her take what she will, nothing will avail; but to Ihe as to- nlslmient of those wlvo knew her ease, a favorable change soon took place, and by continuing the same she was restored to hei former health, by the blessing of God, in taking . MANN a Ap. PROVED MEDICINE. . _ , The following lines were received from a person of great re- spectability, November 10,1825:— The sovereign balm, which Mann has prepared, To restore the enjoyment of health, Is a far greater blessing, It must be declared. Than all the allurements of wealth, lis wonderful cures couldI scarce be believed, Were they not proved beyond any doubt; And those have proclaimM, who the blessing received, Mann's Mcdicinc they'll ne er be without. Consumption and Cough, which soon lead to decay, By its power are quickly removed; While Asthma and Cold, without any delay. Yield 10 Mann and his Medicine approved. Sold by die principal venders of medicine in the United King, dom. ' PUBLIC NOTICE.— In consequence of the very Increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACK- ING, tlie Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extend- ed a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for fo- reign or home consumption at a day's notice; and, t » secure the Public from imposidon, an engraving of the uew building will appear on die label. 97. High Holborn. 1st May, 1830. LONDON. FROM TUESDAY JULY 6, TO SATURDAY JULY 10. The Moniteur of Wednesday contains despatches from he Commander of the Expedition, dated June 30, by which wc aarn that the army had obtained possession of the positions vhich command the fort of Algiers, and were to commence the iitack at day- break— A private letter from an Officer in the irmy before Algiers, dated June 2G, says—" After having taken .' le camp at Staonelli, we left there about 700 men for ils de- "; ncc- On the 24th the enemy, desirous of recovering posses. • ion of the camp, attacked us and re- took it Our array immc- 1 lately m* ched forward to sustain the attack of die Beys of ' 011stantise and < Iran, who advanced against us at the head of 15,000 men. A very serious affair look place between die " rench army and the etiemy_ and lasted from two in the raom- ng until seven in the evening. The two Beys were completely • eital, and they reured with the remains of their army under je walls of Algiers. On the 26th the fart of the Star, contaiu- lj the ar « mal, which served to supply with ammunition the lillerent foKs in the neighbourhood of Algiers, was blown up ; ; had been nined. Fort Emperor is mined throughout; our raiy takes - very precauuon necessary to avoid imminent dan- ger. It isg^ en out as a certainty that all the adjacent forts of Ugiers are dso mined, as well as the Southern gateof the town is elf. The Dey is in the town with his army. The French xmy has tuned Fort Emperor, and is now at half a league rom Algiers It is said that our loss of men, on the 24th, . mounted topOO; the number of wounded ia much smaller. A lernand foramillion of cartridges has just been sent to Toulon, vhence they will be forwarded as soon as possible. Notwith- tanding these daily attacks, we observe a great difference In the : oaduct of ihe Arabs towards us. Some of them have re- com- nenced to cultivate the ground, others came lately to the two irst divisions « f the ariny, and brought provision k, which were • iid for at a high price, and a few days ago they brought 500 > xen. In the affairs of the 24th and 25th the French mrmy, . nounting to 20,000 or 28,000 men, had to sustain the attack of bout 60,000 Arabs and Turks, amongst whom were 20,000 re- ; ular troops. In the bloody engagements that took place at the • ottom of the heights on which is placed Fort Emperor, the ar- illcry manu- uvred and kept up such a fire upon the enemy that e w astounded, and our army, taking advantage of this, barged several rimes with the bayonet the masses which the re hid already thinned. The Congreve rockets occasioned . reat disorder among the Turkish cavalry." The Brazilian papers to the 5th of May contain an account of ic opening of the Legislative Session on the 3d of that month, hen Loa Pedro addressed the Assembly in a speech embracing ime important topics. The Emperor began by anneuncing his larriage, and next adverted to the return of his daughter,' the Jueen of Portugal, whose cause he declares himself bound to de- ; nd, but at the same time he observes that he will remain faith- il to his promise not to endanger the peace of Brazil. This ffords, however, to tbe Portuguese and Brazilian merchants = re little indication of what the final arrangements are te be : twcen the two countries. The passage is so expressed as to leprive neither party of hope; the assurance of the Emperor, ba: as a fadierhe could not abandon his daughter's cause, giving itisfac- Jon to the Portuguese; and the promise not to compro- lisc by it the interests of Brazil, leaving those connected with he latter country nothing to complain of. The Emperor con- ludes by expressing a determination to put an end to that horrid affic in human beings for which Brazil has U> o long afforded a eady market, and on the applicadon of the British Charge ' Affaires, tlie Emperor said he had ordered a strict inquiry to lie lade respecting some ships reported to be fitting, out for die lave trade. THE KING'S COURT— His Majesty held a Court on Wednesday ut St. James's Palace, which was attended by nost of the Cabinet Ministers, c. Prince Frederick of ' russia was presented to his Majesty by Baron Bulow ^ the prussian Minister) and the Earl of Aberdeen. The Prince BANKRUPTS.— John Hulme, Alfred- street, White Hors « - lane, Stepney, victualler, July9, 16, Aug. 17. Wm. Burne and Charles Vane lightfoot, Birchin- lane, clothiers, July 9, 16, Aug. 17* John Poulter, High- street, Marylebone, victualler, July 13, 16, Aug. 17. William Wood, Kennington- lane, Lambeth, victualler, July 13,16, Vug. 17. Onisiphorus Paul, East Grinstead, Sussex, plumber. Inly 13, 20, Aug. 17- Stephen Price, Theatre Royal, Drury- lane, bookseller, July 16, 23, Aug. 17- William Taylor, Birmingham, urrier, July 13,14, Aug. 17. Francis Henry Taylor, Manchester, publican, July 16, 17, Aug. 17. William Roberts, Stanningley, culverlev, Yorkshire, clothier, July 12. 14, Aug. 17. William wales, York, flax dresser, July 22, 23, Aug. 17. William Spencer, Manchester, cotton manufacturer, JulyS^ 27, Aug. 17- Thomas Nicholson, Kirton In Lindsey, Lincolnshire, serlv « ner, July 14, 15, vn.-. I 7. John Clarke, Denton, Norfolk, farmer, July 9, 10, Aug. 17. DIVIDENDS IN BASINGHALL- STREET— W. Sargent, Pave- ment. Moorfields, linen draper, July 27. T. Rhoades, queen- street, Hoxton- square. cut glass manufacturer, July 27. W.. Elston, John- street, America- square, corn factor, July 27. J. C. Rose, High Hol- born, chemist, July 30. J. Watson. Long- acre, coach builder, oly 27. Chittenden and Bartlett, Queen- street, Cheapside, ware- louseincn, July 27- H Cook Lancaster place. Strand, navy agent, uig. 3. Knight and Lacey, Patcrnoster- row, booksellers, July 27. V. Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, silk mercer, July i7- J. Younger, crescent. Miuurics, merchant, July 27. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.— W. Booth. Liverpool, boot- factor. July 28, at the Clarendon Rooms. Liverpool. J. Alsop, Manchester grocer, Aug. 9, Star Inn, Manchester. W. Scott, Bris- - > 1. merchant. July 30, Bush Tavern, Bristol. S. M - scrop, Stook- iort, Cheshire, draper, July 30, York Hotel, Manchester. J. Bates. , buxton, Derbyshire, innkeeper, Aug. 4, King's Arms Inn and county Tavern, Derby. J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant, July 28, it the office of Messrs. Lace and Sons, Liverpool. J. Place. jun. Nottingham, saddler, July 30, White Lion Inn, Nottingham, tronghton and Co. Coventry, bankers, July 28, King's Head Inn, coventry. H. Wysche, New Sarum, wine merchant, July 29, Three swans Inn, New Sarum. Cockshott and Co. Manchester, cotton manufacturers, Aug. 3. Star Inn, Manchester. Armitage and Co. sheffield, Yorkshire, manufacturers of Britannia metal goods, Vug. 9. at the office of Mr. Palfreyman, Sheffield. Wood and Blood, lane End, Stoke upon Trent, earthenware manufacturers, July 27, union Hotel, Lane End. Km2nfL " binary anomalies of the present Corn I/ aw, we hnd that the provisions for making up the Average require he Inspectors to transmit weekly to the Comptroller the Re- urns of the Corn toltL, while, by a subsequent section, the Cont- roller is to add together the total quantities thereby appearing o have been soil, and the total prices for which the same shall ippear to have been sold; and yet the Act requires the whole cingdom, except London, to return the purchases only ! With respect to the Returns required to be made in the pro- vincial districts, another manifest absurdity presents itself. Ili- iepeudent of the quantity of corn consumed within any city or own in which a corn market is held, a large quantity, anil pro- | tably in numerous instances, particularly in manufacturing dis- | rictsj the largest quantity is taken by the dealers, corn- factors, uillers, bakers, brewers, distillers, and others, who reside in • ther places, but attend the corn markets on the market days, on other days make large purchases ; but, inasmuch as they o not engage in nor carry on their trade or business within such ities or towns, they are not required to make, nor do they make, • ny return to the Inspector there— yet their aggregate purchases re of considerable amount. Transactions of still greater magnitude may take place be- ween large towns; for instance, Birmingham, Chester, Man- thester, and Warrington, with Liverpool. The latter place, it s well known, receives a large portion of the corn from Ireland, is well as cnastwisc, and by canal from different parts of the .' uiedom. Millers, bakers, distillers, and other consumers or lealers, in Birmingham,- Chester, Manchester, and Warrington, nay personally, or by travelling agents, ot letters, make large lurchascs of corn In Liverpool, which may be sent oft' and con- lany provincial Inspectors tobeeomposcd. It cannst be supposed fitelligent and active individuals will be satisfied with such a pit- ince, particularly in the large towns of Liverpool, Manchester, , ynn, Bristol, Norwich, Nottingham, Birmingham, Leeds, Vakelield, and other great markets, where the faithful discharge , f the duties they ought to perform would occupy nearly as nucll time and attention as are given in London. Business is ommoulv but indifferently performed if the remuneration is in- idcquate ; but if the reinuacratian be a fair one, the officer can tave an excuse for negligencc. , The Inspectors are unquestionably the proper officers to levy lcnalties, or to give facilities to others to do so ; but it they are serely the passive receivers of the Returns for a small remu- leratwii aud are engaged in other vocations, it is not likely hey' will embroil themselves with their friends by enforcing re- ams. This fact is amply verified by the returns of 1826, the uormous deficiency et' which did not stimulate the Inspectors o take any proceedings; if they had, it is more than profcablc hat the returns of 1827 would Hot have been similarly deficient. I'hat the system has not worked well in Liverpool and Man- hester U fully proved by the returns ot every year, but palpa- )] y and glaringly in 1826 and 1827- in the former year the r tidiest return was 243 quarters, and the lowest ti, being an ave- alre of C8 quarters per week! and in the latter the highest re- 1 Um was 2t » 2 quarters, and the lowest producing an average of .30 quarters per week! Mnen It is considered that one single penny po quartei• ujwn he aggregate averagc- when it is 70s. lid. or 71s. 1 Id.— malces ' t dirtKeof 4s. |> cr quarter in die duty ; and tha. an addition . f 13d. per quarter upon an average of 70*. lid. reduce, the duty U. per quaner— it must be admitted Uiat the obuining juH ai. d ionest Returns throughout England W**' tarn atal interest to the Bntish grower, and of the highest import- ^ been advaacedexplana- lirT 0f ^ e partial and defective system of the pnaent t « m uVW * LLt an attentive revision of some of us leading enact- aenu? In doing which the following remedial suggwions may uit be uuwarthy of notice by the Legislature amTthe Board of rrrdR^ lm. to be made in I- » don, and thr. ugh^ it En^ d in'l by the same class of persons, and upon one and the Ui eOveVncipW, namely, by both buyer, « d . KLLE. S. IT Returns uVbo vWe by towns whidt have han many which are now in the list, and by adding more large I K- irl- rt. l to that list. . r BUSINESS OF PARLIAMENT. HOUSE O* LORDS. MONDAY, JULY d Beer Bill.— Petitions were presented against the clause permitting beer to be dnmk on the premises from the Isle of Wight, from Chelmsford, Leamington, Ton- bridge, Margate, Salisbury, and I'addington.— Ordered to lie on the table.— There was no other business before their Lordships. TUESDAY, Jul. Y 6 A numberof petitions were presented against the Beer Bill: after which the DUKE of WELLING- TON moved its second reading. His Grace went over the dif- ferent clauses of the Bill, and expressed his conviction that the measure would be attended with the mast beneficial consequences to the lower orders, by enabliug them to drink a superior article at a much cheaper rate than they had been accustomed to do, and he did not anticipate that diere could be any very serious objec- tion made to the second reading of the Kill— The Duke of RICHMOND said he was no enemy to die principle of the Bill, but he had an objection to the retailers of beer being allowed to have it consumed, on their own premises: he also thought more time ought l » be allowed publicans to prepare for the change.— The Earl of MALMESBURY thought there were many things might be repealed more beneficially than the repeal of the Beer Duty— for instance, the tax on candles, soap, and on windows. He considered, also, if the Bill passed, that publicans would be placed in a most ruinous condition ; and the remission of the duty lo others would be a heavy tax upon them. He wished more time to be allowed before the Bill should be brought into operation. He therefore proposed that the Bill, instead of being read a second time this evening, should be read a second time on Tuesday next the 13th, and that in the mean time a Select Committee be appointed to examine into the regulations now in force respecting the sale of beer, and what alterations might be beneficially adopted, & c.— Lord TEYN- 11 AM understood the object of the Bill to be, to afford some re- ief to the distress under which the lower orders had lately la- boured, and he hoped that Ministers would find the repeal of the ^ ieer Duty so bcneficial in that respect, that they would consider whether the Malt Duty also might not be repealed. As to the property which had been invested in public houses, he could not understand how this could be called a vested right or interest. The principal advance made was the sums allowed for the good- will of houses, of which, however, the business depended on the discretion of the Magistrates; and this, therefore, could not be properly considered such a vested interest as the Legislature was bound particularly to protect. As to the effect of the measure die lower orders, the houses which would be opened for the sale of beer by the authority of this Bill would be as much under con troul as the public houses which actually existed. As to what had been said about the diminudon of the consumpdon of malt, he would observe that the consumption of hops also had diminished; but he hoped that the result of the measures in progress would be, to increase the consumption of both, and do away with the adulteration of beer— The Duke of WEL r. tNGTOX considered that the publicans had derived great pro- fits from the monopoly, and if that was trenched upon by this Bill, they would receive ample compensadon by the increased sale of beer, in consequence of the reducuon of price which would be occasioned by the other measure for the repeal of the Beer Bill The Amendment of the Earl of Malmesbury was then put and negatived, and the Bill was read a sccond time and ordered to be committed on Thursday next. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7— Several petitions were presented against the punishment of death for forgery. The Rye Harbour Bill was read a third time and passed. THURSDAY, JULY 8— A number of public and private Bills were brought up from the Commons, and severally read a first dme. The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' ( Ireland) Bill, and other Bills, were read a third time and passed. Beer Bill— Finance of the Country. The Duke of WEL- LINGTON having moved the Order of the Day for the House going into Committee on the Beer Bill, Viscount UoDEniCH. alluding to a former speech on the subject of the Finances, and lo a statement made on that occasion, ia answer, by the Duke of Wellington, with a view to ascertain how they really stood, pro posed a series of questians to his Grace; and concluded by ob- serving, that he did not know why reduction might not be carried farther. He was persuaded, that unless there was a revision ef our system of taxadon, and a continual exertion to reduce the ex- penditure, the country could not rise superior to the burdens which pressed upon it— its resources could not be drawn out, and no Administration could, either in this or the next Session of Par- liament, obtain that degree of confidence from Parliament which was necessary to enable it to conduct the affairs of die country— The Duke of WELLINGTON stated the Expenditure of the iresent year at 47,81.1,1471., and the Revenue at 50,480,0001., mt from this were to be deducted the dudes repealed, making together 1,015,0001. leaving 49,465,0001. In 1829 the surplus was 2.24C. 993L and the expenditure of that yet, r was 51,390,0331. The probable expenditure for the next year would be 46,615,1471. Under the circumstances of the country, he said the Government had been able to reduce the expenditure 1,500,0001. In three years the Government had reduced the expenditure 3,500,0001. The Noble Duke said, he agreed ith the Noble Viscount, that it would be wise to revise the ! stem of taxation— repealing such taxes as bore the heaviest on e peeple, and cost most in the collection. He agreed also with tie Noble Viscount, that the expenditure ought to be reduced— the Government hau undertaken the task, ana would accomplish it The House then went into a Committee; and the Duke of RICHMOND, at the same time that he agreed with the prin- ciple of the Bill, which enabled the poor man to drink a nutri- tious beverage, wished that he might do so in the bosom of his family, and not in public houses; and if their Lordships wished preserve the labouring classes from the worst of evils that ild befal them, eare should be taken not to multiply public houses. He also considered that publicans would have much cause of complaint, having embarked their capital oil the faith of assurances held out by his Majesty's Government that the old licensing system would be adhered to. He entreated their Lordships, in justice to those men, and as they valued the morals of the labouring classes, to permit the introduction of a clause prohibidng the consuinpdon of beer in the houses which should be established under ihe operation of this Bill. The Noble Duke concluded by reading the clause.— The Duke of WELLINGTON would merely remark, that much had been urged in respect to the vested interests of publicans; but he could not conceive how they could be said to have vested inte- rests, whose licences were renewed from year lo year A divi- sion then took place, when there appeared for the clause 15; SJUU discros usad, ** s c^ ustd bjr uw » * at ul employ west. The middle classes had been suffering, and as. they could not Sad profit far their capital, the poor » ere destitute ot' em ploy- meat— The Marquis of LOVDONDEBRY denied that there * as general distress in Ireland, and stated that it was never better off than it was now— The |> ukc of WELLINGTON wished to state that it was not the Latention of his Majesty'• Government to propose any grant for the relief of Ireland.— Ordered to lie on the table. Several Bills were brought up tram the Commons, and read a first time. The Bills previously before their LonKhips were forwarded in their respective stages.— Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JULY I— The Sherilis of Loadon presented a peduon from the Lord Mayor and Corporauon of the City, praying for the abolition of unnecessary oaths. Public Grierances.— Mr. W. HAn v EY presented a petition from the Free Burges- ses of Colchester resident in London, the prayer of which embraced a number of objects of great impor- tance, and which demanded the serious attention of the House ; but into the consideration of which, at the present period of the Session, it would be impossible to enter. Among those objects were— Reform m Parliament, the Reduction and Equalisation of Taxation, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, an Inquiry into the State of the Land Revenue of the Crown with a view to ren- dering it available to the purposes of the State, the Abolitionjof Useless Places and Pcnsijns, and an Inauiry into the Condition and Revenues of the Established Church. Every one of these subjects would require more time to cauidcr than it was pos- sible to devote under existing circumstances. On the subject of Parliamentaiy Reform he begged to say a few words- Those who wished for it forgot that ft depended in a great degree upon themselves. That House could do much, but they cuuld do much more. Their wishes were idle, unless, when the dissolu- tion came, they would exert themselves in the cause. He trusted that in cities, and other place*, where the body of con- stituents was large, they would not satisfy themselves with the expression of their anxietv for Reform, but that by their ef- forts and votes they would enaeavour to obtain it. Game Law*.— The Marquis of CHANDOS gave notice, that early in the next Session he would move for a Bill to alter and amend the Game Iiaws. Committee of Supply.— Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Cemmittee of Supply.— The Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. The Arms ( Ireland) Bill— to take arms out of the hands of evil- disposed persons— was read a third lime and passed. TUESDAY. JULY 6 Message from tha Throne.— Sir R. PEEL appeared at the Bar with the following Message from his Majesty, in answer to the Address sent up to the Throne by the House, which he read as follows :—" His . Majesty has received with much gratification your loyal and dutiful Address, and the assurance it contains that the House of Commons will apply themselves without delay to make such temporary provision for the public service as may be necessary during the interval that win elapse between the dissolution of the present and the assem- bling ot a new Parliament." On the motion of . Mr. HUME, the Fees and Stamps Abolition Bill was read a third time and passed. Iteaency— Mr. R. GRANT, in an able and eloquent speech, introduced his motion for providing a Regency in the possible case of a demise of the Crown during the dissolution of Parlia- ment, and concluded by moving," That an humhle Address be presented to his Majesty, assuring his Majesty that his faithful Commons were deeply affected by the gracious declaration, made by his Majesty on the accession to the Throne, ef his . Majesty's attachment to the Constitution to these Realms. We, his Ma- jesty's most faidiful Commons should not be doing our duty to his Majesty, if, with a feeling of gratitude for his most gracious Message, and in the General Prayer for his prolonged reign, so auspiciously commenced, we omitted to make known to him the possibility of the misfortune which might deprive his people of the blessings of his Majesty's paternal reign, and in its conse- quences endanger the safety of the empire." The Resolution then went on to declare, that, with a view to secure the tranquil- lity of the people and the stability of the throne, they approach- ed his Majesty under the deep assurance that he would receive with gracious consideration their declaration of their readiness to take into immediate consideration any measure in which his Majesty might concur for die welfare and tranquillity of his peo- Ele, guarding against those evils which could not but be appre- ended from the demise of the Crown under the present circum- stances— The SOLICITOH- GENERAL opposed the motion, it appearing to him as unnecessary and uncalled for— Mr. MAC- AULEY said, the only reason he could see for dissolving the present Parliament before this important question was disposed of was, that an incapable Ministry might get rid of an unma- nageable House of Commons— Mr. BANKES had hoped the question had been set at rest for the present. After the decision to which the House came the other night, he considered it nei- ther decorous nor expedient to re- open the question.— Mr. W. WYNN considered this the proper time to selde so important a question, as if now entered upon diere would be much less chance of its interfering with private interests than at any other dine.— Lord ALTHORP supported the motion ; and Mr. BROUGHAM went over the same ground of argument he had used on a previous occasion, and had no motive in supporting the motion, but that of endeavoring to provide for a calamity which involved alike the diadem and the cottage.— SirR. PEEL repeated his former opinion, and called on Hon. Members to consider whether, after their Address, carried by a considerable majority— whether, after the amendment they had negatived— whether, after making provision for supplies, and preparing the Crown to believe they would act in conformity with their profes- sions, it would be consistent to adopt the proposition ? Having that day received a gracious answer to the assurance they had given the Crown, could they say they had repented of what they had done, and that they were scared by their own visions ? Could they do all he had stated in order to compel the Crown to send down a Message, which the Crown had intimated it had no in- tention to sena down ? The Right Hon. Baronet expressed a hope that the House would consider whether they would make the commencement of his Majesty's reign auspicious or inauspi- cious by the adoption of the proposed Address— The House then divided, when there appeared— forth; moden, 93; against it, 247 — majority, 154. Libel Law Amendment Bill.— The House having gone into Committee upon the above Bill, Lord MORPETH opposed the clause requiring additional security from the proprietors of any new newspaper— After someconsultadon the Committee divided upon the clause: when the numbers were, for the amendment, 27; against it, 21— majority for Lord . Morpeth's amendment, 6; consequendy the clause imposing additional penalties for libels in newspapers will be left out. WEDNESDAY, JULY? On the motion of the CHAN- CELLOR of the EXCHELLOR die House went into Committee, and the usual Sessional Addresses to his Majesty for the pay- ment of salaries to clerks, & c. were agreed to. The Sugar Duties Bill, the Spirits Duties Bill, and the West India Spirits Bill, were severally read a third time, and passed. Consolidated Fund Bill.— The CHANCELLOR of the EX- CHEQUER moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee on the Consolidated Fund Bill Mr. HOHHOUSE wished to know whether there was any intention of making an opening into St. James's Park, near where Carlton Housahad stood. It was much desired by the public.— The CHANCEL- LOR of the EXCHEQUER had a most satisfactory answer to give the Hon. Member. He had received his Majesty's com- mand to have plans made out for the passage, and as soon as they were completed it should be opened—. Mr. HUME thanked his Majesty's Government for their concession in this instance t » the popular wisli Sir R. PEEL said his Majesty's Govern- ment tooK no credit to themselves for this concession. It was the spontaneous act of his Majesty himself, unsuggested by any of his . Ministers—. Tje House then went into Committee, and the Bill was gone through. On the motion that the Amend- ments be agreed to, Mr. HUME said this was the last opportu- nity he should have of alluding to the taxes of the country. Taxes were the source of the evils under which die public la- boured. The great amount of taxation arose from corruption. Now, for this he had an effectual remedy. If no Members were sent to that House who did not pledge diemselves to reduce ex- penditure, the evil of taxation might be soon remedied. Out of the 658 Members who sat in that House, there were 369 whom it was in the power of the people diemselves to return. An independent majority would thus be formed, who might enable Ministers to carry into effect those plans of reduction to which he believed they were well disposed. The root of the evil was corruption. Members bought the votes of the people, that they might afterwards sell diemselves in that House. It was said that no Minister could be an honest man. He hoped the time was come when Ministers could do the public business without being rogues. He felt confident diat the expenditure might be reduced from 54,0( H), OOOL to 44,000,0001. Let Ministers attend to measures and not men, and they might set at nought the machinations of an oligarchy who sought to bring them down. ; Out of the forty- five Scotch Members, Ministers, under a dif- ferent system, might have forty to support them in measures beneficial to the country. At present the great majority of Scotch Members seemed to think of nothing hut their own in- terest. The Irish Members were not a bit more attentive to against it 60— majority 45— The House then resumed, and the Report was read, and cgreed to— Adjourned. FRIDAY, JULY 9— The Arms ( Ireland) Bill was read a second time. Distress in Ireland— The Earl of STANHOPE presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of I^ ind in Kent, com- plaining of the increase of their parochial burdens, from the num- ber of Irish poor, and praying the House to adopt some measure for the removal of distress in Ireland, and for the purpose of compelling the landed proprietors of that kingdom to support their own poor. The Noble Earl took occasion to draw a very lamentable picture of. the stale of poverty and distress existing at die present moment in that kingdom, and observed that in Bandon and Limerick there were thousands of people in a state of actual starvation. He regretted much that the proposal of the Noble Marouis ( Downshire) had not been adopted at an early period of the Session, as he was convinced it would have tended much to check the progress of that misery which had now become so prevalent over the whole kingdom. It was too late now to propose any inquiry on the subject, but he hoped that at the very earliest period of the next Smion the state of Ireland would engage the attention of the House.— The EMI of LiMXHics denied that there was the extreme distress existing in anv part of Ireland which the Noble Earl had spoken of. The riots at Limerick, to which the Noble Earl had alluded, were brought about by ruffians, and he had great pleasure in saying chat any danger arising from that cause was past. The nana of charity had relieved the distress ot' the people, and as prices were no- r falling, there was a better prospect for the people. The distress which existed in Ireland, and he did nat deny dial their public duties than the Scotch. Minis ten, if they threw themselves back oil the people, would free themselves from a great deal of anxiety. He wu often In a state of doubt during the present Session whether they would have a majority or not, and he really felt for the situation of the Right HOD. Secretary, whose anxiety under such circumstances must be most painful. If he and the Noble Duke at the head of the Government de- termined to act fairly by the public, the country would support diem, and diey would thus be free'd from a great deal of trouble. — Sir R. PEEL said he had paid great attention to the receipt given by the Hon. Gendeman, by which Ministers might se- cure a large majority in that House. It was inseparable from a Government in this country not lo experience sometimes great difficulties in bringing forward measures which they considered of public benefiL because personal and individual interest might sometimes interfere with them. If a general measure seemed to interfere with the interests of a particular district, that dis- trict naturally looked to Its own Interests, and the Member who represented it was disposed to support the views of his consti- tuents. For instance, this Session Ministers brought in a mea- sure winch they thought of general benefit, by throwing open the trade in beer. It so happened that many Hon. Gentlemen, though they did not object lo the principle of the Bill, disap- proved of the details. There were perhaps, in some places, votes connected with public houses ; and as these votes might be important, of course the vested interests of publicans were to be supported. It was not so much to be wondered at, if under circumstances of this kind the public good was sometimes lost sight of forthe purpose of supporting the particular interest. The Hon. Member, in imitation perhaps of the Potentates of some countries, took this opportunity, at the cloca of the Session, of « suiii£ a sort of general proclamation, directing how the ensu- ing elections were to be conducted, lie supposed the Hon. Gendeman was perfecdy seeure of his own election, for the whole of his attention seemed to have been devoted to the re- turns of voters from England, Ireland, and Scotland. He be- lieved the Hon. 3fembcr was peTfecdy sincere in his desire for retrenchment; and he trusttd that ia the next Session of Parlia- ment he would contribute to swell those majorities which he seemed so desirous Ministers should have,— The Amendment were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received to- morrow' The Atlaiiuisnation ot Jusuce i » iu, auet a ukkwu oy Jix. Hume to reduce the salaries of Judges from 30OOL to 430UI., which was negativtdby a majority of 37 to II, was read a third , time and passed. TH « JItSDA V. inr 8— Mr. WARD presented the Seventh Report of the Select Committee on East India Affairs. It con- tained, he said, a summary of the whole evidence hitherto sub- milted to tbe'Commitlee. It contained in a concise form all the points of greatot importance; all the Members of the Com- mittee were unanimous in their opinion that this summary was a mosi impartial one ; it was not drawn up by himself, or he should not have tins spoken of it— Ordered to be printed. A" « e South Wales Conduct of Governor Darting.— Mr. STEWART presented a petition from Patrick Thompson, com- plaining of various grievances sustained by him in the Colony of New South Wales, and of his being discharged with ignommv on his arrival in England. From his own observation he could say that the petitioner was in a most destitute situation, and hav- ing been discharged with ignominy, was rendered unable to get his living. The petitioner stated that the words " with igno- miny" were not in the same handwriting as the body of the dis- charge— Sir HENRY HARDINGE said the allegations ot the petition were not accurate. The petitioner was nied by a Court- martial at Chatham, and sentenced to confine- ment. Before the whole term of his confinement expired he was discharged. If th « words " with ignominy" were iia- properly insetted in the discharge of the petitioner, he should take care that he got a new discharge without these words.— Mr. O'CONNELL expressed his regret that so many complaints were every day received from New South Wales of the conduct of the Governor, who appeared lo have litdc feeling, and to be the most unpopular Governor that had ever been in that colony. That very circumstance disqualified him for ihe office, as it shewed his want of management— Mr. W. HORTO. V, in ad- verting to what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Clare, ob served, that although he did noi mean to say thatthe matter ought not to be inquired into, yet that he must deny the soundness ol the doctrine, lhat the want of popularity on the part of aGovemor of a Colony at once disposed ol. the question of his fitness tor thesta- tion.— Sir ti. HARDINGE thought it an unfair way of proceeding, to take the opportunity of such a petition as this for making an attack upon Gen. Darling. The petitioner was discharged for an act of insubordination at Chatham. It was not tair to conclude that General Darling was a bad Governor because he happened to be unpopular. He knew nothing of him; but from his cha- racter, and as a man of honour and an officer, he could not sup- pose him capable of such conduct as was attributed to him— Mr. HUME asked his Hon. Friend if he did not know dial a leading Barrister in the Colony had brought charges against Ge- neral Darling which affected his life, and which might render his recal necessary to answer for his condnct ? He wished to know from the Right Hon. Secretary ( Sir G. Murray) what it was proposed to do with respect to these charges— Sir G. MUR- RAY said he entertained no partiality for General Darling, or for any other Governor. The Alembci for Montrose spoke of the charges brought against him by a Learned Barrister, as if a con- viction had actually taken place. He had recendy laid upon the table all the documents relating lo this transaction, and from the attentive perusal of them he had come to the conclusion that General Darling ought not to be recalled. Unless imputations of this kind were founded upon sufficiently strong evidence, it would not be right to act upon them— Ordered to be printed. Danish Claimants— Mr. TENNYSON presented a petition from ccrtain individuals resident in Birmingham, praying far compensation for losses sustained by them in consequence of the Danish war in 1807- It wojild be recollected that, in con- sequenceofthe war, Danish property, to the amount of 1,265,0001. was confiscated in this country. The Danish Government re- taliated, and confiscated, not only British property, but what was unprecedented— even boek debts. The British Govern- ment refused to afford relief out of the Droits of the Admiralty, but said they would endeavour, on the occasion of a general peace, to obtain compensation from die Danish Government. Peace was made in 1814, and the petitioners thought that, under the eleventh article of the Treaty, these claims were provided for. In this, however, they were mistaken, and they remained unsatisfied up to this moment. The whole amount of their claims did not excced 60,0001.. which, he thought, if there re- mained no odier way of doing it, ought to be satisfied out of the Droits of Admiralty— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- QUER said, the principle upon which the claimants demanded compensation was that a peace had been made without their ap- probation, and without stipulating for the satisfaction of their claims. He was not one of those who thought that, in a treaty of peace, provision must be made for all claims of this kind. Communications were more than once made lo the Danish G( vemment oil the subject; but they were not effectual; and it would be too much to say that this Government must have re- course to active measures to enforce them. If these claims were to be satisfied eut of the Droits of Admiralty, it would open a door to a great variety of other claims.— Mr. P. THOMP- SON- hoped that next Session a Select Committee would be ap- pointed to inquire into these claims— A most gross act of in- justice was done to the petitioners— Mr. TENNYSON said he should move for a Select Committee next Session to inquiro into the subject— Ordered to be printed. The Beer and Cider Duties Bill was read a diird time and passed. The Warehoused Sugar Bill and the Fisheries Acts Continu- ation Bill were read a third time and passed. FRIDAY, JULY 9— Governor Darling Mr. O'CON- VELL, after stating the case to be one of great hardship and severity, moved that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that dure be laid before the House a copy of the depositions and other proceedings against Dennis M'Cue, a prisoner of the Crown in South Wales— Mr. HUME said there were other charges against General Darling, besides the case now before the House and that which had been brought under their notice yes- terday. He had thrown manacles on theprcss, thereby destroy- ing its liberty, on the mere ground that the editors of papers had thrown unjust aspersions on his character. In the next Session he hoped that the subject would be brought fairly forward, and that justice would be done to the Colony. If Governor Darling should be able to give the lie to all the charges preferred against him, he ( Mr. Hume) should be most ready to allow that he hail been deceived. He was at present, however, satisfied in his own mind that such was not the case, and that the interests of the Colony of New South Wales required the removal of the Go- vernor, and the placing of the Colony under the influence of the English laws, so that no man should be allowed to promulgate what law he pleased.— Sir G. MURRAY, from all the docu- ments which had arrived from the Colony— and from those only was it fair to draw conclusions— felt perfect confidence in the Governor; but if, on strict Investigation, it'should appear that his conduct had been improper, he would certainly not defend it. He must, however, strongly object to such statements as that which had been made by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen. It had been imputed as a crime to General Darling that the Juries in New South Wales weie military; but that was in con- formity to the regulations of the Act of Parliament.— Ordered to lie on the table. Lalrtjurers' Wages Bill Mr. LITTLETON said it wag not his intention to proceed farther widi the Bill this Session. He felt deep regret at being obliged to do so, not from his private disappointment, but from the great injury which would be in. flicted on the manufacturing districts by the postponement of the measure. He then moved that the House resolve itself into a Cowmittce on this question that day month— Agreed to. Libel Law Amendment Bill.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved the re- introduction of the clause, which imposed an ad- ditional security of 1001. on the conductors of newspapers, which had been, on the motion of Lord Morpeth, withdrawn from the Bill. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman merely moved the clause as an Amendment— Mr. HUME rose to put a question to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. He had un- derstood that the clemency of the Crown had been extended to various capital offenders under sentence. He thought there were some minor offenders to whom mercy might also be advan- tageously extended, without any detriment to the administration of justice. He wished to know whether pardon was likely to be given Mr. Alexander, who was in confinement for libels pub- lished in The Morning Journal newspaper ? He really thought that when murderers were pardoned, he might well be- come an object of clemency—. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL made two or three observations, only one of which could be heard. It wan understood to be to the effect, that he had nothing whatever to do with the subject to which die Hon. Member for Aberdeen had called attention. He had only to add that his own opinions were unchanged— Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that when the Hon. Member for Aberdeen spoke of murderers hav- ing been pardoned he must have been misinformed— indeed the whole of what lie said appeared to have been founded upon very imperfect knowledge of the facts Mr. HUME said, that seve- ral persons convicted of capital offences had been pardoned, and he understood that some murderers were amongst the number. — Sir R. PEEL resumed; It happened lhat on the first occa- sion on which a report had been made to his Majesty since his accession, his servants had thought it their duly to advise his Majesty that the capital sentences should not be carried into execution. But Ihey should have been guilty Of a very improper exercise of the discretion entrusted to them if they had advised the Crown to remit any punish- ment except such as, from the circumstances, warranted such a remission. The Honorable Member was not to sup- pose that they had advised the course of the law to be sus- pended in any case wherein it ought to have taken effect.— Lord MORPETH observed, that the Hon. and Learned Gende- man moved his Amendment without any explanation, and with a brevity which, though, no doubt, extremely convenient to himself, yet was not decorous towards the House— Lord NOR- MA NBY laid, that Ihe manner in which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had Introduced his Amendment resembled what had been said of his whole conduct since he had been in office. From all that I have seen ( continued his Lordship), the Hon. and Learned Gentleman should be the last person to whom I would be willing to trust any additional power of oppressing the press : adding, I think it advisable to state this, because myself and my friends throughout the country share as much unpopu- larity on account of the Whig Attorney- General.— The AT. oughout oTthe V PHHi I TORNEY- GENERAL, with considerable asperity of manner, said, lhat whatever was the Noble Lord's opinion of his proceed- ing, he had himself no reason to retract what he had done, or to repent of iL— A discussion followed upon the Amendment, in which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's notions of the legiti- mate freedom, or, in other words, the Ministerial cocrcion, of the press, were roughly handled bv Lord Howick, Sir. Warburton, Mr. P. Thomson, and other Hon. Members.— Mr. HOBHOITKE observed that this Bill was another manaele on the liberty of the press— The coercive Amendment was carried by a majority of 6B to 47— The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. stage Coach Proprietors Bill— Sir T. ACLAXD moved the third reading of the Stage Coach Proprietors* BilL — Mr. Alder- man WOOD wished some clause to be introduced, giving a poor man a summarv remedy against a coach proprietor for the lost of a parcel— Mr. SPOTTISWOODE objected to the whole prin- ciple of the Bill, which gave a premium to stage coach proprie- tors for careleasn « « — After a few words from Mr. HUME and air T. ACLAKD, the Bill was read a third time and patud. The CIXAXCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Tuesday it might be necessary for him to bring in a Bill to remedy a formal error in some Bills that had recently paas<. d bcth Houses, and received the Koyal Assent, In which certain recited Acs were spoken of as Acts of his " present Majesty," TO MILLERS BLACKMORE and CO.' s. PA- TENT BOLTING CLOTHS, without Seams— The unremitted attention which in every particular B. and Co. have paid to the manufacture of these Cloths, the long experience they nave had, and the adoption of every real improvement ( sornt important ones recendy,) enable them now to offer the article a> the most perfect Invention of the kind, and fully answering every valuable purpose in the dressing of Flour. The proprie- tor*, gratefully acknowledging the liberal support they nave re- ceived, and respectfully soliciting it* continuance, which they coufidendy trust their improved Patent Bolting Cloths will in. sure, beg leave to inform their friends, and gentlemen in the Flour Trade in general, that they arc sold by the following AGENTS. Mr. B. Corcoran, 36, Mark Lane. Alton, Coleby and Holmes Ampthill, May and Wise Andover, H. Menesfy Aylesbury, J. H. Marshall Basingstoke, Chas. Barton Battle, G. Sargent Beaminster, C. Coombs Bedford, Mrs. Langley Birmingham, Haughton & Co Biggleswade, T. Morton Lewes, W. Fuller Lymington, R. L. Rice Lynn, A. P. Hunt Maidstone, J. Springett Maidan, R. Alsop Marlborough, Stiles & M'Tier Midhurst, C. Caplen Newbury, J. Trumplett Newmarket, G. Rowning 5 Newport, Isle of Wight; J. Sayer Norwich, Bidwell and Co. Odiham, W. Seymour Old Buckenham, Jno. Bur- lingham Oxford, S. Steane Peterefield W. and H. Lintott Petworth, T. Colebrooke Poole. R. and W. Hopkins Pulborough, C. J. Lucas Reading, H. Lamb and M. Fardon Rumsey, C. Godfrey St. Alban's, Wm. Brown Saffron Walden, Day and Robson Salisbury, T. Wheeler Shaftesbury, W. Trenchard Sherborne, J. Withye Southampton. Cook & Mayer Stamford, Mrs. Walling Stowe Market, Wm. Boulter Sudbury. Wm. Goldsmith Thame, T. Stone Uxbridge, W. Tollit Wallingford, Wm. Gutridge Warminster, W. Hilliar Wellington, W. D. Horsey Wickham Market, J. Lewin Wisbeach, Wm. Bell Widham, Mrs. Alsop Worcester, Wm. Yate Wortwell, near Harlestone. Ed. Hill Braintree, T. Joslin Bristol, Thos. Fry Banbury, Fairbrother & Payne Bury . St. Edmunds, T. King Cambridge, Mrs. Shippay Canterbury, W. Drewett Chelmsford, James Butler Chichester, Comper and Son Cirencester, Rich. Bowley Coggeshall, C. Smith Colchester, T. Thorby Devizes, J. North Dorchester, Jos. Ash Dorking, W. Deane Dunmow, T. and W. Collis Ely, H. Wilks Emsworth, W. Hipkin Evesham, Fairford, Rd. Iles Fareham, James and Co. Farnham, J. Lidbetter Glocester, J. N. Hair Guildford, R. Carter Halesworth, Hawkhurst, T. Furmonger and Son Hadlelgh, R. Chaplin Hertford, Gilbert son and Co. High Wycombe, F. Stephens Hurley, near Reigate, J. Con- stable Honsham, M. Agate and Co. Ipswich, Wm. Rouse Leighton Buzzard, J. P. Bas- sett and Co. Wattisfield, near Bottesdale, Wm. Potter umed in those towns and their vicinity. As this corn is not • purchased" within those towns, it is not returnable to the In- pector there; and thus large quantities are never returned, be- au se the sellers are net required to make returns. It seems to be immaterial whether the com received from Ire- and, orelseoherc, be bought bypersousin Liverpool, or received > y them as agents for sale. For, if it is purchased in Ireliind by ersons going over from Liverpool, or by letters of order, it is nanifest that the persons so purchasing are not liable to make i return to the Inspector at Liverpool of the com which they mrchase in the Irish markets ; and if they receive this com, as gents, for sale, they may sell it to persons not carrying on their msiness in Liverpool: consequendy such persons cannot be re- luired to make any return to the Liverpool Inspector; and thus ae whole Import of com received in Livemool may not be— . nd from the facts that nearly the whole Import of 1026 and 1827, and three- fourths of the Import o/ 1028 were not returned, here is reason to conclude diat a very great portion of the com I o importel is not— returned although there is no reason lodeubt hat the wholo is sold in Liverpool. Defective as the law Is thus shewn to be, there is great reason o suspect that there is a great want of energy and due vigilance in the part of the Inspectors to increase the returns. The sala- ies of these officers, however, are very insufficient to insure ex- lusive and scrutinizing attention to the duties of their depart- ment. The trilling allowance of 501. per annum, it is obvious, , iusi be deemed a very Inadequate remuneration ; and until it hall be increased to at least twice the amount, the office of Com I nspector will never have a better representative than a country I hopkeeper or village schoolmaster. Of these classes we know J To add to the list some towns in the several counties of ' Imfonl Rutland, Stafford, and Shropshire, in LugLuid. : KUH^ NMR X// V omitted—[ The county ot STAFFORD SSAull, StaffordSmne Wolvcr. Cuptoo. Leek. L'ttoxeter. Newcasde- imdo- Liive, aud Lteh- WdV£ d the county of SALOP cuntam. bssssfes- s, I^ VtopVoperfofluence npon tf^ Av « ag^ £> ic Act. W . U tio*.* s bes. ik* ( Kin* an miereaiing poet, haa heen a doae ohaerver of rural litis) icaMrks, thai where- era then ia a cottage with a flower at the window, ot a bmUaee a the door, the owner is comparatively happy, and generally arrived in town on Saturday night rr m the adghboufaood ot Woodbriilge, through Ipowich, CoWieaier, Chelnnfotd, llford. & c. totes, that crops of every description bordering on lhat line of road are in the finest po^ bl. c. odukm- The number of acre* in cultivation in New South W ales, U- i rear, was 71^ 23, and. considering that m> far back as 1821 die ' number devoted to wheat was l/^ w. it is moderate to reckon that at least 5 « , 000 of these are employed in the growth Of wheat; and estimating the average produce at no more than M boshelsto the aero, we find an aggregate of « million bushels. The consumption in bread, allowing about a pound per day to each adult, woald amount to 3fi0,000 bushels, leaving a surplus of 64 » , 0< W bushels for exportation at distillation.— Sydney Paper. John's, Colchester, hone and cattle Lair, on the 5th inst- was as well attended as for several years pasL The supply of horses consisted chiefly of hacks aud cart colts, which met with a tolerably tair sale. At Fareham fair, on Tuesday last, there was a great quantity of cheese pitched, which met a very dull sale, at the following prices:— Best r « d Somerset, from 54s. u> 58a.; second red ditto, 4is. to 50s.; yellow Somerset, 38s. to ; Wilts, 34s. to 40s.; new half cowards, 32a. to 35s.; skims, 14s. to 21s. Nearly one- third remained unsold. * Shipdham Second Annual Slock Fair was numerously and respectably attended. Stock of every description were shewn, of which a large proportion was sold at the following prices :— I . iambs, from 15s. to 22s.; shearlings, 22s. lo 27s.; Scots 3s. txl. to K 6< L per stone; homebreds, 3s. to 3s. tfd. which were chiefly disposed of. Uppingham fair on Wednesday was thinly supplied with good fat beasts, which met with a ready sale. Lean stock a good sup- ply, which had a dull sale, partly inconsequence of feeding pas- tures being short. . At Hertford fair on Monday there was a great show of inferior hones, which met with a dull sale at low prices. Good hack- neys were in demand— the few offered for sale met with pur- chase ™ . Of a drove of Welch ponies, the best sort sold for 15L and 161., while those of an inferior description realized only 101. Some fine three- year- old cart colts were sold at different prices, between 221. and 30L Hereford fair on Thursday exhibited a fine show of catde, par- ticularly fat animals but the heavy rain which fell during the whole day, was very detrimental to the transaction of business, and joined to the late floods had a material effect on ihe sale of cattle. Fat animals averaged J< L per lb. an< l very prime went a trifle higher; slores were rather lower In price, compared widi the terms they sold at lately. There was a remarkably large show of sheep, which were in considerable demand, and aold freely from S^ d. to Gd. per lb. The quantity of wool brought to the fair WAS not large, and the whole was sold :— Combing fleeces went from 1 Is. to 13a. per stone of 131bs.; Ryeland and Leicester from lis. to 13s. Gd.; lamb, very fine, 13s. to 14s.; and one lot of superfine Southdown sold as high as Ills.; coarse from Us. to 12s. per stone. OXFORD, JULY In a Can vocation, holdeu on Thursday last the nomination of the Rev. Robert Isaac Wilberforce, M- \ fellow of Oriel College, as a Public Examiner IM LUrrit HnBvinleHAw, « u approved.— On the same day the following Decrees were coiit « rred — Masters of Arts: Thomas Tyers, of New Collcite. pounder; James C. Dowdeswell ( Student), and William M. Du Pre of Christ Church: William Platt. and the Rev. William Banner- man, of Bnuoituoe Tollcs*;: the Rev. James Malingy. of Pembroke. College; the Rev. Whittington Henry Landon. of Worcester « ol lege: the Rev. Charles Rodwell Roper, of St. John's College : \\ ni. John Browne Angell, of Queen's College; and the Rev. St. Vincent Love Hammick, and Edward Fanshawe Glanville ( Fellow I. ol Exe tor College.— Bachelor of Arts: George Atkinson, of Queen1 College. — Ou Monday se'nnlght the Rev. Andrew Bloxam and the Rev Chas. Collyns Walker, Scholars of Worcester College, were a. in lit o. Fellow. of that Society : at Ui.- -. imo liioo Henry John Maddock... I.. ,. Wadham College, nud James Fox Longmire, of Worcester college. were chosen Scholars of Worcester College, on the Foundation ol Mrs Eaton.— On Monday last Messrs. Arthur Philip Dunlop and Robert Wm. Browne, were admitted Fellows ol St. John s college : aud Mr. Henry James Farington. Scholar of that Society.— Oi Wednesday last the election at Exeter College took place. Whci Edward Fanshawe Glanvllle, B. A. of that Society, was cieotoa i Fellow, on the Archdeaconry of Cornwall Foundation, and Charles Lewis Cornish, Exhibitioner of Queen's College, a Fellow on tht Devon Foundation. CAMBRIDGE, JULY C.— The following Gentlemen were created Masters of \ rts at our commencement this day:— William Hill Tucker, John Chapman, and George Hamilton, of King's College i George Cartmel, George Cooper. G. Jefferys Allen. Charles Cotton and Cecil James Greene, of Pembroke College; W. Webb Follett E. Carlton Cumberbatch, W. Carus, Beedam Charlesworth, Thomas Turner. Valentine Fowler Hovenden, Owen Lloyd, Henry Robert Crewe, Henry Eman. Goodhart, James Pulleine, Rowland Ingram s. Smith, Henry J. Shackleton, Charles W. Chalklen, Wm. Gibson Charles Earle, Francis Leighton, John Neeld, Charles Morton Percy Smith, Anthony Cleasby, Fred. Wm. Darwall, Wm. Cary Dobbs, Geo. Edw. Prescott, Edw. J. Shepherd, Robt. Collyer, Wm Chas. Fonnereau, Chas. Shapland Whltmore, James Talbot, Hugh Ker Cankrien, Rich. Appleton, Woronzo Greig, Charles Maitland Long, Thomas France, Wm. Charles Wollaston. Thomas Thornhill Charles Johnstone, Howard Elphinstone, George Stansfield. and Fred. Vernon LOckwood; of Trinity College; J. Price, Robt. J. Bart- lett, Beni. Hall Kennedy, Charles Yate, Edward Peacock, George. Ash Butterton, J. I. ivesey, J. Hills. Joshua Fred. Denham, Eliot Thomas Yorke, Wilfred Lawson Jarratt, Henry Thompson, Charles De la Cour, William Thomas Antrobus, John Antrobus, William Bull, Fred. Fitzherbert Haslewood; John Ward Lay. David Mead Thomas Spyers, Fred. John Farre, Henry Stonehouse, Wm. Paull Edm. Storr Halswell, Thomas Powys Outram, Fred. Wm. George Barrs. Alfred Hadon Barrs, Chas. Levingston, Fred. Cheere, Wm Colvile, George Hideout. Thomas Everett, Charles Hicks Gaye John Buxton Marsden, Edmund Dewdney, Samuel Rees, and Wm. Burroughes, of St. John's College; Henry White, of Down College: JOhn Shapland Stock, Henry Percy Gordon, Robert Twigg, Wm Hopkins, Wm. Fred. Powell, Richard Yaldwyn, Chas. Wm. Wood- lev, Charles Murray, and Henry Penneck, of St. Peter's College Francis Duncan Gilby. Henry Reeks, Edward Biley. William Bird Frost, Thomas Mills, Wm. Cooper, Thomas Grose, William North and George Wm. Livesay, of Clare Hall; Edward Lindsell, Henry Joseph Stevenson, Wm. Henry Henslowe, and John Long, of Jesus College; T. Newbury. T. Sykes, Thos. Fitzherbert, John Carrick Moore. T. Marlow Barwick. Henry Kitchen, T. Morris Brooks Theyre Townsend Smith, Theodosius Burnett Stuart, and John Venn, of Queen's College ; John Tinkler, Fred. ThOS. Sergeant George King, Jeremiah Caswell Homfray, W. Cape, Samuel Hey Anthony Cumby, George W. Steward, and Henry Garrett Newland. of Corpus Christi College; W. Royde Colbeck, Robert J. Bunch, T. Easton, John Carver Athorpe, Henry Horatio Woods, and Alfred Brocas, of Emmanuel College; Edward Sneyd, s. Prentis, John Cartwright, W. Godden Lyall, William Richardson, John Parkinson Sill, John Edge Daniel, Aug. Packe, and Joseph Deans, Of Chris?! Hospital; William Smith, Henry Owen, Charles Hodgson, F. Win- tour, and T. Dayrell, of Magdalen Colleges H. S. Pinder, s. Dawes, J. D. Eade, W. Howorth, F. G. Burnaby, E. S. Appleyard, W. Kelly. F. Cobbold, H. J. Branson, and St. Vincent Beechey, of Caius Col lege; W. W. Smyth, of Trinity Hall; T. Jarrett, A. Power. J. Wil- son Josias Torriano, T. P. Wright. J. Gilderdale, and J. Mandell, ol Catherine Hall ; and James Scott Baker, James Hale, T. Heyward Tucker, and Evan E. Rowsell, of Sidney College.— On the same day Die following Doctors wera created The Rev. Richard Newton Adams. Follow of Sidney Sussex College; and the Rev. John William Whittaker, late Fellow of St. John's College, Vicar of Blackburn, Lancashire, and late Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury.— Doctors in Physic : William Joseph Bane, of Trinity College; Benjamin Guy Babington. of Pembroke College; Thomas Waterfield. of Christ College; Richard Hobson, of Queen's College; Charles Phillips, of Claro Hall; Arthur Mower, of Emmanuel College ; and Thomas Elllotson. of Jesus College. At tho Congregation on Saturday last the following Degrees wcr. conferred :— Bachelor In Physic: John Harris, of Trinity College.— Bachelor of Arts: Wm. J. Achilles Abingdon, of Trinity College.— Ou Monday the undermentioned Degrees were conferred ;— Bathe- lors In Civil law: John Vinall, Esq. of Trinity Hall, Compounder ; the Rev. Henry Montague Grover, of St. Peter's College; the Rev. Phillip Osborne, of Catharine Hall; and the Rev. Coventry Payne, of Trinity Hall, Compounder.— Bachelors of Arts: George Lionel Fraser, or St. Peter's College i and William John Barker, of Queen's College Same day, the Rev. Robert Williams, M. A. of Jesus Col lege, was admitted ad cundcm of this University.— At a Congregation yesterday the following Degrees were conferred:— Masters of Arts ; Thomas Greenwood, of St. John's Collegu; the Rev. J. Parker Voules, of St. Peter's College, Compounder; and W. Hartley, and R. T. Lowe, of Christ College— Bachelors of Arts: H. Wright, of St. John's College; and W. H. King, of Catharine Hall.— On the SAME day, Comyns Tucker, Esq. B. A. of St. Peter's College, was elected u Foundation Fellow of that Society.— On Friday last Mr. John Leigh, Scholar of King's College, was elected Fellow of that Society.- tin Tuesday last Mr. John Wilder, Scholar of King's College, was elected Follow of that Society. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.— At St. George's Church, Hon Over- square, the Right Hon. the Earl of ClanWilliam, to Lady Eliza beth Herbert, second daughter of the late Earl of Pembroke. CLERGYMEN MARRIED.— At - St. George's, Hanover- square, tin Rev. Webster Huntley, M. A. Fellow of All Souls College, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late R. Lyster, Esq. M. P. of Rowton Castle Shropshire— At Hale House, near Salisbury, the Rev. Sains- bury Langford Sainsbury, to Georgiana, eldest daughter of Sir Wathen Waller, of Pope's Villa, Bart, and Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order. MARRIED At St. Margaret's, Westminster, Henry Heath- cote. Esq. son of Rear- Admiral Sir Henry Heathcote, to Henrietta Maria, younger daughter of R. B. Cooper, Esq. M. P. NAVAL OFFICER DECEASED,— Sir Thomas Legard, Bart. Cap- tain In the Royal Navy \ GED PERSON DECEASED.— On Richmond- green, Surrey, MA- thew Peters, Esq. at the advanced age of 95 DIED— At Exeter. John Frederick Serle Mackintosh, of Quceu's College, Cambridge, son of Dr. Mackintosh, of Colchester, In the 81st your of his age.—. In Upper Gcorge- street, Montagu- square, ul the age of 84, Mrs. Anna Penn, relict of the late John Penn, Esq. formerly Governor, and one of tho Hereditary proprietors . if the Province of Pennsylvania— At Bath, Wm. Dawson, Esq. of St. Leonard's Hill. B » ks^- At Stapleford. Mrs. Theobald. aged 77 years. - sALES BY AUCTION Valuable Frccliold aiul partly Tithc- frcc ESTATES, widiin and immediately adjoining the Town of Brill, in the County ot Bucks, presenting meat ( eligible Investments, anioimtmg to 2301. 10s. per Annua)— By Mr. C. WARTON ( late with Mr. HOggART), at the Mart, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, in Three I/ ots ( unless an acceptable offer be pre- vloualy made by Private Contract), THE HOME FARM, with the ancient MA- NOR HOUSE of BRILL, with court yard, and • xtensive farming buildings of erery description; also 14 v. 3n. ljr. of rich Grariug and Meadow Land, let to Mr. Henry Monk, a very respectable tenant, at the low rent of 901. > cr annum. . liOt 2. A rich Dairy Farm of Sixty Acres, immediately ad- oining Lot 1, and which would form a most valuable appendage o it, in the highest state of cultivation ; let to Mrs. Merrington, it the low rent of 1211. per annum. Lot 3. An accommodation Meadow of Six Acres; also Three Veres of Arable Land, near to Brill : let to Messrs. Gibbons and Snirley, at 191.10s. per annum. Particulars may be had at the Sun Inn, Brill; the Greyhound, Thame ; the Swan, Tetsworth; the Angel, Oxford ; the Inn. Bicester ; of Messrs. Aldersey and Ward, solicitors, Bedford Square ; at the Mart; and of Mr. C. Walton, 12, Royal Ex- hange, opposite the Bank of England. In the Counties of Bucks and Oxon— Desirable Landed In- vestments, arising from superior Farms, near Brill, and six miles from Thame— By Mr. C. WARTON ( late with Mr. HOGgART), at the Mart, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, in Two Lots, unless an acceptable oiler be made by Private Contract, [*>•. OSBORNE FARM; a valuable Freehold - Estate, near to the town of Brill, in the county of Bucks ; comprising One Hundred and Twenty Acres of rich Meadow and a very small part Arable Land, together with a roomy farm house, spacious bams and outbuildings ; let to Mr. Thomas Osborne, at 2201. 13s. per annum. This estate has > een in die occupation of the present tenant above 18 years, is within a ring fence, and one of the best farms in the country. Lot 2. A compact Freehold Estate and Manor, tithe- free, ind land- tax redeemed, situate in the parishes of Brill and Piddington, within ten pules of the City of Oxford, and seven rom Thame; consisting of two capital farms, with every ne- cessary agricultural building, two good farm houses, & c. and Three Hundred and Twenty- six Acres of fine sound Land, Principally Pasture, in the occupation of Messrs. Haynes and Shirley, very respectable tenants, at fair rents, amounting to 1201. per annum. May be viewed upon application to the respective tenants, ind particulars had at the Sun Inn. Brill; die Greyhound, Thame; the Swan, Tetsworth; the Angel, Oxford; the Inns, Bicester; of Messrs. Alderscy and Ward, solicitors, Bedford Square ; at the - Mart; and of Mr. C. Warton, 12, Royal Ex- diange. Rich GRASS FARMs, m the parishes of Brill and Oakley producing a secure rental of Two Hundred and Nine Pounds per annum. Tithe- free and Land- tax redeemed— Bv Mr. C. WARTON ( late with Mr. HOgGArT), at the Mart, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, in Two Lots. npwO Excellent FREEHOLD FARMS, known as JL CROOKE'S and MORTIMORE'S FARMS; comprising ogether 135A. In. 31 p. of die richest Pasture, Meadow-, and - ly small part Arable Land, lying well together in handsome .^ closures, and within a nng fence, presenting a perfectly - olid investment, as secure as freehold ground rents, being in the occupadon of Mr. W. Mortimore and Mr. J. Crooke, highly respectable tenants, at rents of 1501. and 661. per annum, ubject to an outpayment of 71. 10s. May be viewed, and particulars had as in the above advertise- uents, and of Mr. C. Warton, 12. Royal Exchange. COTTAGE RESIDENCE and Land, at Milford, near Godalm- ing, Surrey.— By Mr. PEACOCK, at die Red Lion Inn, Godalaiing, on Wednesday, July 28, at Four, in Tliree Lots, subject to conditions then to be produced, A Very Compact FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, together with a chaisc house, stable, cattle sheds, granary, inclosed yard, & c-; also a brick- built com warehouse pith two floors, a large productive garden and orchard partly vailed, and a paddock of excellent pasture ; likewise two closes • f rich Arable and Meadow Land, containing together Five acres, with extensive common rights. The above is dMirably ituated at the east entrance of the pleasant village of Milford, n the parish of Witley, one mile from Godalming, and 34 from London, Portsmouth, and Chichester, now in the occupation of Mr. R. Snelling, the proprietor. Lot 1. The Cottage and Buildings, with orchard, garden, and i Close of Land, One Acre and a Half. Lot 2. A Close of rich Arable Land on the road side between iodalming and Milford. Lot 3. A Close of rich Meadow Land adjoining. Farther particulars may be known by applying to H. Woods, Esq. solicitor, or Mr. Peacock, estate agent, & c. Godalming, if whom printed particulars may be had. SURREY and SUSSEX Freehold and Leasehold Farms, either for Investment or occupancy.— By Mr. PEACOCK, at the White Hart Inn, Guildford, in Two Lots, on Saturday, August 14, at Three ( by order of the Devisees in Trust of the late . Mr. R. Lucas, deceased), 11HE Following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD - FARMS, known by the several names » f Eastland* aid Yard Farms, in the parish of Ewhurst, in Surrey; about • ight miles from Guildford, the same distance from Godalming, , ind eight from Dorking ( all market towns), and twenty- six from london: and Hawksford Farm, in the parishes of Linchmere ind Farnhurst, in Sussex, containing together about Two Hun- lred and Fifty Acres. Lot 1. Comprises Two several excellent Timber Farms, called Sasdands and Yard Farms, sitnated in the parish of Ewhurst, in surrey. These fanns ( being both freehold) have for several years past been laid together, and on each of which there is a • onvenient farm house with necessary and suitable buildings in • ood repair. The Lands contain altogether upwards of One hundred and Twenty Acres, divided into a proportionate quan- ity of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, in a supraor state of iliivation- with good common rights, and are now in the occu- ition of Mr. W. Jay, under the terms of a lease lately expired an old rent. The timber on the above farms to be included the purchase The timber on. tliis property is m a most flou- is'iing state, and the soil peculiarly adapted for its growth. There is also superior sporting on the estate. Lot 2. Comprises a Farm House and Two Cottages, called lawksfold, with bams, stables, and other agricultural buildings, n good repair, together with about One Hundred and Thirty Veres of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, situ- ited in the several parishes of Linchmere and Farnburst, in Sus- isx, which have for some vears past been occupied by Mr. J. Lucas, the brother of the deceased. This farm, which abounds « idi eame, and is in the vicinity of valuable preserves, is held of the Dean and Chapter of Chichester, under a lease for twenty- me years, granted the 3d of May last, renewable every seventh / ear, at a reserved yearly rent ef five founds, and two capons or 2c 6d. by way of composition), and a quit rent of 18s. pay- ible to the Manor of Verdley. There are also good common loFor a view of Lot I, application may be made to the tenant; ind of Lot 2. to William Milton, the bailiff, on the premises. Full and descriptive particulars of the farms with conditions > f Kile, will shortly be published, which may be had at all the irinripal Inns in the neighbourhood ; at the Auction Mart; of he Auctioneer, and of Mr. Woods, solicitor, Godalming. SALES BY AUCTION. BANFIELD and WOKINGHAM.— Freehold Estate of One II undred and Thirty- three Acres, with a moderate Residence. By WINSTANLEY aad SONS, at the Mart, on Tues- day, July 27, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the Derirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exone- rated from land- tax, the property and residence of the late Charles Bird, Esq. deceased, eligibly situate ne » ly adjoining to the market town of Wokingham, distant from Bmfield three niles seven from Reading, 12 from Windsor, and 32 from London; consisting of an excellent Residence and gardens trapery and melon ground, and about One Hundred and Thirty- three Acres offertile Land, in a ring fence ; the whole * ell stocked with thriving timber. The house contains, on the { round floor, an entrance hall, dining room 22 feet by 18, draw- room 23 feet by 17, breakfast parlour 16 feet by 14, hand- wine principal and secondary staircases; on the first floor, six ; o„ d bed chambers and closets, and six large bed chambers in V- attic story, with an amplitude of excellent domestic ofti « s; dairy, larder, brewhouse paved yard, granary, roomy ceiled -. oach house, capital stabling for seven horses, with lofts over, .11 necessary buildings for farming purposes, and a good farm aou » e. The premises are well supplied with water. The house is perfectly dry, and fit for the reception of a large genteel fa- mily. to whom immediate possession would be given. To be viewed with tickets only, which, with descriptive par- ticulars, may be had 14 days preceding the sale, by applying to Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster Row; or to Mr. John Ro- theses la te'may'be' seen Particulars' Inns at, Wokingham, Binfield, Reading, and Windsor; and at : he placc of sale. MUCH HADHAM, Herts By Mr. JACKSON, at the Red Lion Inn, Much Hadham, Herts, on Friday, July 16, punc- tually at Twelve, by direction of the Assignees of Mr. Charles Wright, AFREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSEand SHOP, with large garden, situate in Much Hadham. Also the beneficial interest in the lease ( ten years of which were unex- pired at Lady- day last) of a capital Nursery Ground, contain. ing Four and a half Acrcs, and a Piece of rich Meadow, con- taining about Half an Acre, and a comfortable Dwelling House, adjoining the High Road, at the entrance of the village of Much Hadham, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Wright. The Nursery Stock consisting ot forest and fruit trees, in birch, elm, ash, apples, pears, plumbs, gooseberry, currants, a quan- tity of quick, flowers, roots, & c. & c. to be taken by valuation, to be made in the usual way, but subject to u very liberal allow- ance to the purchaser, which will be stated at the time of sale. May be viewed any time prior to the sale ; and particulars had at the George inn, Bishop's Stortford; Red Lion, Had- ham ; the Inns, Sawbridgeworth, Harlow, Stanstcd, Hoddes- don, and Ware; of Messrs. Times and Mott, solicitors, Had- ham ; of Messrs. Nicholson and Longmore, solicitors, Hert- ford ; and of Mr. Jackson, auctioneer aud estate agent, Hert- ford. CROMER FARM, near Walkern, Herts— Live and Dead Farming Stock, Growing Crops of Com on Ninety- five Acres, Furniture, and Effects.— By Mr. JACKSON, on the Premises, on Thursday, July 22, at Eleven, in the occupation of mr. Joseph Pearman, under ail Assignment for the benefit of Creditors, THE LIVE anil DEAD STOCK consists of four cart horses, four cows, sow and five pigs, poultry, wagon, three caTts, ploughs, harrows, land roller, cart and plough harness, bam and agricultural implements, three cow cribs, & c. The Growing Crops consist of 32 acres of wheat, 20 acrcs of barley, 27 acres of oats, nine acres of beans and oats, seven acres of peas, and eight acres of grass. The Furniture comprises bedsteads and bedding, good feather beds, eight- day clock, chairs, tables, beer casks, kitchen requisites, brewing and dairy utensils, and numerous effects. May be viewed, and catalogues had by applying on the pre- mises ; at the white Lion, Walkern ; Horse and Groom, Cro- mer; Red Lion, Weston; Half Moon. Rushden; Bull Cot- tered ; Bell, Yardley Church End ; Bell, Astwick; Boot, Mun- den Dane End ; George, Watton ; Bell, Puckeridge; Feathers, Wadesmill; Red Lion, Stevenage; and of Mr. Jackson, auc- tioneer and estate agent, Hertford. HERTFORDSHIRE.— By Mr. JACKSON, at the Auction Mart, London, on Monday, August 2, at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor, in Lots, ATruly Desirable FARM ( part FREEHOLD and part COPYHOLD), called DANE END FARM, in a high state of cultivation, with a respectable farm house, $ 11 re- quisite outbuildings, and One Hundred and Thirty- four Acres ( more or less) of rich Arable and Meadow Land, eligibly situate at Munden Dane End ; distant from Hertford six miles, Ware five, Hitchin twelve, Royston thirteen— all good market towns — and twenty- six from London. May be viewed any time prior to the sale, by applying to Mr. Farrot, of Munden Dane End, of whom particulars may be had; also at the Sun Inn, Hitchin ; Swan, Stevenage; the Inns at Itoyston, Buntingford, Baldock, Puckeridge, Ware, Hoddes- don, Walthani Cross, Barnet, St. Alban's, Hatfield, Welwyn, and Watton ; of Mr. Hamilton, solicitor, 11, Southampton Street, Covent Garden : Auction Mart, London ; of Mr. Arlett, solicitor, Ware; and ot Mr. Jackson, land and estate agent, Hertford, where a plan of the estate may be seen. DEARD'S END FARM, Knebworth, near Welwyn and Broad- water, Herts.— By Mr. JACKSON, at the end of July or beginning of August, on the Premises, by order of the Pro- prietor, who has let the farm, » * pHE Very Abundant GROWING CROPS of . CORN on about Three Hundred Acres; consisting of wheat, Barley, Oats, and Peas— Farther particulars in future Advertisements. ASTWICK FARM, near Hatfield, Herts— By Mr. JACKSON at the end of July or beginning of August, on the Premises, the property of Mrs. Mawbey, who is quitting the farm, CAPITAL GROWING CROPS on Three Hundred and Seven Acres; consisting of One Hundred and Sixty- one ACTCS of Wheat, One Hundred and Three Acres of Oats, Twenty- three Acres of Clover, and Twenty Acres of Grass. By Mr. JACKSON, at Burley Farm, Knebworth, between Codicote and Hitchin, Herts, at the end of July, the pro- perty of Mr. Bent, who is quitting die Farm, TpXCELLENT GROWING CROPS of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, on Ninety Acres. Farther particulars in next paper. THE BROOME ESTATE, at BETCHWORTH, midway between Reigate and Dorking— Messrs. NA9ii ; ind ELGAR beg to announce that they will early in August next submit for Sale by Public Auction, in convenient Lots ( junless previously disposed oi" by Private contract, of which due will be given), that highly- valuable Freehold and ' rithe- frec ESTATE called BROOME , the property and residence of the late William Kenrick, Esq. situate in the Vale of Holmesdale, in the immediate vicinity of Boxhill and Dorking, country much admired for the richness and beauty of Its : icenery, and in the parishes of Betchworth and Buckland, a fine sporting part of the county of Surrey, the Betchworth Hill forming part of the Estate; distant three miles from Dorking, three from Reigate, and twenty- one from London :— comprising a capital Family Mansion, seated in a handsomely timbered park, containing upwards of Eighty- Four Acres, at the entrance of which is a neat gardener's cottage, leading to taste- fully disposed pleasure grounds, refreshed by large sheets of water well stored with fish, running streams, capital walled gar- dens, greenhouses, contiguous; two excellent and well- timbered farms, with extensive sheep- walk, containing Five 1 lundred and Four Acres, with suitable farm- houses and out- buildings, and four cottages with gardens and lands, and the valuable chalk- pits and lime- kilns in full trade; also, in the village of Betchworth, a genteel brick- built cottage residence, with a very productive'garden and Close of Meadow Land, con- taining Three Acres; and the rectorial tithes arising from several adjoining lands, containing upwards of one hundred and fiftv- two acres.— Applications to treat by Private Contract, and for orders to view, to be made to Messrs. Wimburn, Collett, and' Collett, 62, Chancery Lane; and to Messrs. Nash and Son, land agents, surveyors, & c. Reigate.— Printed Particulars will Shortly be published, and may be had as above, or at the princi- pal Inns at Dorking, Guildford, Leatherhead, Epsom, Kings- ton, Sutton, Croydon, Godstone, and Lewes; Libraries, Brigh- ton ; Garraway's Coffee- house,' Change- alley, Comhill, London; and of the Auctioneers, Reigate. Excellent modem FURNITURE, and Lease of the commodious Family House, with Fifteen Acres of Grass Land, at only 80L a year By Mr. LAHEE, on the Premises, Hill House, Harrow Weald, on Wednesday, July 14, without reserve ( un- less sooner Sold by Private Contract), by order of the Pro- ^ P » HE PREMISES are in excellent repair, and have JL been recently improved at a great expense. The house comprises dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms of good pro- portions ; four best bed rooms, dressing room, five atdc rooms, suitable offices, coachhouse, stable, garden, lawn and pleasure ground, and paddock— in all about Fifteen Acres, lying com- pact, only eleven miles from London, in a delightful spot, close tto the Berkeley Hunt. At the same time, the excellent modern ( Furniture, consisting of bedsteads and chintz furnitures, excellent clean beds, mattresses, and bedding; winged wardrobe, chests of drawers, and chamber furniture in general; a drawing room suite fin rose wood of two sofas, twelve chairs, and chintz window cur- tains to correspond ; rose wood centre, card, and sofa tables ; • pedestal sideboard, set of dining tables and chairs, French man- tel and bracket clocks, weather glass, candelabra ornaments, capital Brussels and other carpets, polished steel fenders and lire irons, and various effects. The house may be viewed till the sale, and the furniture one day prior. Particulars and catalogues lo be had at the Abercom Arms, Stanmore ; the King's Head, Harrow ; on the Premises ; and at Mr. Lahee's offices, 65, New Bond Street. Also at Hatch End, a Cottage, with Paddock, to be Let. Freehold and Copyhold BUILDING LAND, at Croydon.— By Mr. BLAKE, at the Greyhound Inn, at Croydon, on Satur- day, July 17, at Two, in Fifteen Lots, SEVERAL Parcels of Freehold and Copyhold LAND; containing together about Fifteen Acres, called DELVES and CALVES CLOSE, very eligibly situate near thd town, and on the turnpike road leading tnence to Reigate and Brighton, and adapted for building and other purposes. The Copyhold Land is field under the manor of Croydon, and divided into small lots for the purpose of affording advantageous opper- tunities to persons desirous of becoming copyholders of that manor. The custom whereof being the entire exoneration of any tenant from the liability to payment of any fine, upon ad- mission to any other Copyhold Estate, of whatever magnitude, and of Mr. Penfold, solicitor, at Croydon ; Mr. Rush, soli- citor, Crown Court, Threadueedle Street; Mr. Blake, Croydon ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Driver, surveyor and land agents, No. 8, Richmond T( rrace, Parliament Street, London. Excellent INVESTMENTS, Dorking Peremptorily, by FULLER and SON, at the Bull's Head Inn, Dorking, on Monday, July l'J, at Two, AValuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, known as SPRING GARDENS, very desirably situate near the west entrance of the town of Dorking, the property of the late Mr. John Walker, deceased ; comprising Fourteen Tenements, in good repair, and gardens to each ; and Three Plots of Garden Ground, eligible for building on. The property will be divided into Eleven Lots, descriptive particulars of which, with lithographic plans, will be ready for delivery 11 days prior to the sale. To l » ts viewed till die sale on application to the respective tenants, and particulars had at the Inns in die neighbourhood ; of Mr. G. Young, Newington Butts ; and of die Auctioneers, Dorking. JOB CARRIAGE horsEs— By Mr. DIXON, at his Reposi- tory, Barbican, London, on Friday. July 1G. at Twelve, by order of Messrs. James and Henry Clark, Job Masters, THIRTY fine large Bay and Brown CARRIAGE HORSES, with great power and good action : the major part of them are from four to seven years old, and would pay exceeding well to farmers, graziers, and others having land for diem to run over, being only reduced In condition by the pre- sent rate of travelling, and die hard work they have performed during the stay of the families in town. The whole may be viewed two days prior to die sale, and catalogues had. SALES BY AUCTION. > WooDsidE, near Croydon, Surrey— By Mr. GLADWIN, on the Premises, on Tuesday, July 13, at Four, TWO STACKS of MEADOW HAY, about twenty- ciflht loads, particularly well got and of good qua- lity ; part of a Stack of ditto, growth of 1829, about four loads; the feed and after- pasture of fifty acres of meadow grass, till the 2fttli of September nuct ; a very compact bay saddle horse, six years old ; eight full milch cows, direc young heifers, two dung carlSj light chaise cart, six sets of good'thill harness; chaff- cut- ting machine, sundry implements, harness, iron, & c. May be viewed the day before and morning of sale ; and cata- logues had at die Innsin die neighbourhood; and of Mr. Glad- win, laud surveyor and estate agent, Crews Farm, Worllngham, Surrey. The company are requested to meet at the Windmill Inn, Croydon common, and proceed thence to the place of sale. THE FIRST MEETING of tile HERTS TOXO- PHOLITE SOCIETY will take place at St. Alban's on FRIDAY NEXT, the 16th Instant. LADIES ESTABLISHMENT, Harlow, Essex.— Miss LODGE respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her VACATION will terminate on the 26th Instant BEDFORD TOWN ELECTION.— The COM- MITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of CAPTAIN POLHILL, the Independent Candidate, sit daily at the George Hotel, Bedford. Non- resident Freemen will con- fer a favour by forwarding their addresses to the Committee, who earnestly solicit their votes and interests on behalf of Cap- tain Polhill— George Hotel, Bedford, July 7, 1" 30. IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY to BREWERS and OTHERS— To be Sold or Let, on moderate terms, a Sash- fronted FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with extensive premises, situate at Chesham, in the county of Bucks, a large populous market town, within 20 miles of London, well adapted for a brewer, maltster, or manufacturer, having a power- ful and clear stream of water running through the premises For particulars apply on the premises, or to Mr. Gomme, estate agent, Chesham, If by letter post paid. ON die Grand Junction Canal, at Leighton Buzzard— an excellent WHARF, with Dwelling House and Build- ings.— To be Sold, the UNEXPIRED TERM of a LEASE of Five Years from Lady- day 1830 ( for the benefit of the credi- tors of Mr. John Young), of the CHARITY WHARF, pos- sessing an extensive landing, a crane, and weighing machine; a convenient dwelling house, sheds, warehouses, counting house, stables, cart and wagon hovels, lime kiln, brick ynrd, and a good garden. The locality of the premises offers an opportunity of carrying oil an extensive anil lucrative business m the coal, timber, corn, lime, and brick trade, seldom to be met with, and immediate possession may be had.— For particulars, and a view « f the premises, apply to Mr. Wood, of Leighton Buzzard; Mr. Francis Goodman, Frithsden. near Hemel Hempsted ; or Mr. Thomas Hart, Astcott, near Leighton Buzzard, the Assignees ; or Messrs. Willis, solicitors, Leighton Buzzard.— Application by letter to be post paid. GUILDFORD, Surrey.— TO be Let, on Lease, in perfect repair, by Mr. JOHN DAWSON, a compact pri- vate RESIDENCE, desirably situate in Chertsey Street; con- taining five bed rooms, two parlours, kitchen, and scullery, and a small garden, widi side entrance For terms and cards to vi « w apply ( postage free) to Mr. John Dawson, auctioneer, & c., Kingston- on- Thames, and No. 4, Cornhill; or, personally, to Mr. Sylvester, builder, Guildford, who will shew the premises. LARCH TREES.— TO Gentlemen and Others wish- ing to thin Plantations, an opportunity occurs for the Sale of a large quantity of LARCH, which must besuitable for posts and rails— Farther particulars may be had by applying ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Dean, Clerk of the Works, near Bewley Wood, Norwood, where tenders may be sent sealed and pr ' endorsed. SOUTH BENFLEET and EASTWOOD, Essex. — To be Let, on Lease, from Michaelmas next, a FARM called POYNELL'S, situate at South Benffeet and Iladleigh, consisting of a farm house and convenient outbuildings, ana Two Hundred and Seventy Acres of Land, of which Two Hundred and Sixteen Acres are Arable, Meadow, Marsh, and Pasture, and Fifty- four Wood Land, late in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Trout: bounded on the south by the River Thames, and on the north by a geod road, and within a short distance of an excellent wharf. 1 he produce may be shipped from the farm for the L « ndon markets.— Also a farm, called EDWARDS HALL, situate at Eastwood, near Rayleigh, Essex, consisting of a farm house with suitable outbuildings, two cottages, ana One Hundred and Eiebty- fivc Acres of Arabic, Meadow, Pas- ture, and Wood Lane, late in the occupation of the late Mr. Samuel D. Rivers, deceased— Farther particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Sawyer, solicitor, Enfiald, and No. 8, Fur- nival's Inn, Holborn, London. SURREY.— Beautiful RESIDENCE and LAND.— Mr. SQUIBU and SON beg to announce, that on Wednes- day the 21st inst. they shall have the honour to Submit to Auc- tion, at Garraway's, a highly. valuable and attractive FREE- HOLD ESTATE, called BAYNARDS, consisting of an ancient Hall Residence, in the cenne of a park- like domain of upwards of Two Hundred Acrei, inclosed in a ring fence, and inter- spersed throughout with thriving timber and plantations. The mansion, which Is of peculiarly line character, has been rccendy and completely restored with consummate taste and at great expense. It is happily situate on an eminence, and en ioys ex- tensive views over beautiful scenery, bounded in part by Has- combe, Hindhead, and Leith hills, and contains an entrance porch leading to a hall forty feet long ; a library thirty- five feet by twenty- two, adorned by rare old carved work ; dining and drawing rooms ( the latter opening to a conservatory) ; best and secondary chambers, servants' offices, and capital cellaring: at a shoit distance is a farm house and, outbuildings, coach houses and stabling, and there is a very neat porter's lodge at the en- trance. The estate is situate two miles from Cranley, ten from Guildford, thirty from Brighton, and forty from London. The appropriate furniture and effects are to be taken at a valuation. — To be viewed by tickets, to be had of the Auctioneers ; and Cculars had on the premises ; at the Crown and White Hart , Guildford ; F. Cole, Esq. solicitor, Godalming ; Messrs. Chisholmc, Hall, and Gibson, solicitors. 64, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; and of Air. Squibb and Son, Saville Row. rpilK COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT A DEBTORS.— N. B. See the notice at the end of these Advertisements.— The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court), are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House, Aylesbury, in the county of Bucks, on the seventh day of August, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely. WILLIAM GrEgorY, formerly of Marsworth, Bucks, farmer's labourer; since of Great Ilorwood, in the said county of Bucks, farmer; and lasdy of Mariworth aforesaid, farmer's labourer. THOMAS DIMMOCK, late of Northall, in the parish of Eddlesborough, Bucks, draper and general shopkeeper, hay- farmer, dealer in fruit, and dealer in straw plait. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any creditor intends to oppose the said prisoner's discharge, notice of such intention must he given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing above men- tioned, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have re moved by an Order of the Court, from a gaol in or near Lon- don, for hearing In the country, such notice of opposition| will be sufficient if given one clear day before the day ot hearing. 3. The petitions and schedules will beproduccdby the proper officer for inspection and examination at the office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of Ten and Four on this notice being exhibited; and copies of the petitions and schedules, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer, ac- cording to the Act 7 Geo. IV. c. 67, sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The duplicate of the petitions and schedules, and all books and papers filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and examination, by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person; and copies of the petitions and schedules, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. c, 67, sec. 77 » or the Act 6 Geo. IV. c- 61, BCC. II, as the case may be. POSTSCRIPT. MONDAY AFTERNOON. The French expedition to Algiers has been crowned with bril- liant, though not unexpected success. Paris papers to the lOdi inst. announce the important intelligence of the fall of the capi- tal without any resistance to the Invading force. This great event took place on the 6th Instant. General Bourmont having completed his formidable preparations for the grand assault, was about to commence his operations against the City with a vigour that could not have failed of success. This was clearly seen by the besieged, who accordingly lost no time in sending out a flag of truce, and surrendering Uie capital at discretion ; and at noon" on die . tame day the white flag was waving on the citadel and Palace of the Dey. The Immediate fruits of this great event were, that the invaders became possessed of 1500 pieces of brass ordnance, the Whole of the Algerine ammunition and stores, and twelve ships of war ; besides which the French were delighted to find that they had recovered their shipwrecked captive fellow- countrymen, who were confined in die city, and that the lives of the unfortunate crews of the brigs Sylcnc and Aventure had been spared, with the exception only of a few of the men who fell victims to the fury of tne Arabs in the mountains. MULTUM IN TARVO Their Majesties entertained Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and Prince Frederick of Prussia to dinner yesterday at ths Queen's Lodge, Bushy Park — Levees announced to bclield 21st and 20th hist, and 4th Au- gust Court Mourning expires 21st August, on which day her Majesty will hold a Drawing- room to celebrate his Majesty's 65th natal day His Majesty has ordered plans to be submitted to him for an opening from Carlton- tcrrnce Into St. James's Park— this the spontaneous act of the King, in conformity to the wishes of the inhabitants of Westminster, a boon so repeatedly resisted by Ministers when called upon to do . so In Commons. — Duchcss of Kent und Princess Victoria purpose visiting Malvern— Holly Mount has been taken for six weeks from 1st of August Dr. Majendic, Bishop of Bangor, died Friday, at Longdon. near Lichfield.—- Duke of Buckingham expcctcd to be appointed Lord Chamberlain vice Duke of Montrose, resigned through ill health.— The Lords have thrown out the Forgery Bill— thus this great melioration of the law must stand over till another Session— the I'. cer Bill passed Committee in the Lords on Wednesday by majority of seventy to fifteen Measles have reemtly made great ravages in Paris— most of the children who have fallen victims to it have also b « en at- tacked with brain fever— Lieut. F. M'Namara tried in Dublin Wednesday as second to J. B. Smith, Esq. in late fatal duel with S. S. O'Grady, Esq. and acquittal, no cvidcncc being of- fered against him No less than 170 articled clerks have posted in Westminster Hall notices of application to be admitted attor- neys in K. B. next Michaelmas Term !— A sturgeon, weighing 150lbs. caught last week at junction of Eame ana Tay, and for- warded to his Majesty.— Consols for Account early in the week got up to 94L owing to general belief that Ministers possess the King's confidence— depreciation in French funds had some effect here, and Consols fell i— fall of Algiers Saturday caused an ad- vance, aud they left on at 94J— New 3' per Cents. 101J— Ex- chequer Bills 81- 2, India Bonds 00- 8— Reported that Bank Directors intend reducing rate of interest in Bank Stock and give bonus to proprietors— money plentiful in the City.— Lord Mayor issued notice Saturday, recommending citizens to abstain from all business Thursday, in order to give due so- lemnity to the day appointed for funeral of late King.— Bank of England and private bankers will make no payments Thurs- day— all bills due that day will be presented Wednesday, and if not duly honored will be again presented Thursday, the holi- day not being one established by law A hoax played off Wed- Duke of Wellington in a duel— an exchange of shots might al- most have been expected from those who are pretty well known to be " at daggers drawn."— New London Bridge expected to be completed by April next.— Common Council abandon in- tention of introducing New Police in City— English Opera Company go on gaily at Adelphi Theatre— spirited managercon- tinues to display his fine taste and activity, supported by pha- lanx of vocal excellence, comic humour, and dramatic talent— The Press Gang, produced Monday at the Surrey, nightly re- ceived with unqualified approbation— T. P. Cooke's Sailor and Miss Scott's Lucy Dove finished performances, and richly me- rit applause unequivocally and unanimously bestowed.— La- dies' Bazaar grand fete champetre to be held Monday next in Jenkins's Nursery Gardens, Regent's Park, under patronage of Ladies of Rank, for benefit of Society for Diseases of the Ear— marquees to be erected, and bands of music engaged to enliven die scene— Newmarket July Meeting commences to- day— Fairlop Fair this year a bad spec, owing to bad weather— the forest knee- deep in mud, and many additional horses ne- cessary to draw ponderous vehicles of " die show- folk."— A Portuguese officer, named Manuel Joze de Olieda, in service of Emperor of Brazil, fined Saturday by ^ Board of Excise 1001. for smuggling seventeen pounds of tea, which he secreted in belts round his body on passage from Ostend to London Michael Kennedy under convenient cognomen of major, con- victed Saturday at Middlesex Sessions on two indictments for obtaining money under false pretences, by representing himself in terms of correspondence with Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel— sentenced to fourteen years transportation, being seven years for each offence— After proclamation ef William IV. at Saffron Walden Friday, several hogsheads of beer were distri- buted to populace, and Mayor and Corporation enjoyed " the feast of reason and flow of soul" at Rose and Crown Inn, with affectionate and heartfelt loyalty,— Mr. Jasper Jackson and Mr. Dawney briskly contesting office of Churchwarden for Ayles- bury— state of the poll Friday, Jackson 89, Dawney G4— by mutual consent no polling Saturday, being market day— Much excitement caused in Bermondsey last week by ridiculous ru- mour of ghost of an eccentric Clergyman amusing himself in playing nightly pranks— police obliged to be called in to dis- perse the mob, having first searched every room in the house.— investigation going on to ascertain cause of sudden and myste- rious death of Mr. J. S. Gardener, master of St. Andrew's at- tached workhouse, Islington— he is suspected to have been poi- soned by a young pauper named Hartwell, with whom he had formed intimacy, which he broke off— she has been heard to threaten him.— Some thieves broke into Mr. J. Rossiter's mills at Bere Marsh. Wilts, last week, and stole considerable quan- tity of corn— the villains afterwards set fire to the mills, which were totally destroyed.— Two inquests held Wednesday at Ne- theraven, Wilts, on Elisabeth Fowler and a male child of which she was put to bed— she was a widow, and shame in- duced her not only to conceal birth of the infant, but refusing all medical aid, she died shortly after delivery— the child found dead concealed in the bed— verdict in former case, " felo de se" — In latter, " Wilful Murder."— J. Rhodes, driver of Paul Pry Fulham omnibus, convicted Saturday at Queen- square Office in 51. penalty and costs for furious driving— this the se- cond information against same conveyance within a week! LATE KING'S FUNERAL.— Prince George of Cumberland will walk in the funeral procession on the day of the interment. His Royal Ilighness's station will be after the Duke of Sussex, and before Prince Leopold. In the course of Saturday after- noon a scries of experiments were made with the car on which the body is to move along the great platform. The object of these experiments was to ascertain whether it would be practi- cable to remove the body upon the car down the grand staircase from llie room in which it will he in state— the immense weight of the coffinB rendering its removal down stairs by the ordinary mode almost impossible; and it was finally determined that a sort of railway, for the wheels of the car to run on, should be constructed on the stairs, with ropes and other necessary appa- ratus, to prevent any accident from a too sudden descent. The entrance to the Royal vault was opened on Saturday afternoon, bv taking up the chequered marble pavement in front of the altar in St. George's Chapel, and the machinery on which the body will be lowered into the vault was put in proper order. On Wednesday last, a most destructive fire happened at Mr. Christopher Roads' Windmill Hill Farm, about five miles from Aylesbury. The whole of the ricks, farm buildings, and part of the house were destroyed in less dian an hour. We are happy to leam diat the tenant's property was insured in the County Fire Office: the buildings, & c. ( the Duke of Marlbo- rough s property) are not insured— The accident arose from some workmen who had been using' gas tar having left the em- bers of their fire in a bam near to a stack of straw ; but how they communicated is not known.— A poor lad named William Shaw was proceeding to the fire on one of the Aylesbury engines, from which he fell and broke his leg. He now lies in a dangerous state. OLD BAILEY.— Isaac alias Ikey Solomons, against whom eight bills appeared in the calendar, has- been tried and acquit- ted on five capital charges of burglary and entering dwelling houses. In all these cases great part of the propetty was found in the prisoner's premises, but there was no evidence to bring home to him thcactual robbery in either case. He remains to be tried on three indictments for receiving goods knowing them : Indictments tnem have been 6tolen : and in addition to these the Grand Jury presented five odier bills on Friday of a similar nature. If he should be acquitted on the three charges to whicbhe has pleaded " Not Guilty," he will be detained till the September Sessions to be tried on die new bills. To one of the new presentments is annexed the fact that he was transported in 1807— J. Nash and J. Thurley were found guilty of breaking into St. Bartholo- mew's Hospital, and stealing two 51. notes, five sovereigns, and other moneys.— A. Jones was convicted of stealing a watch, geld ring, pair of ear- rings, and 281. in money from Martha Hay ward slodgings in Somera Town, where he was employed in painting the house, and sentenced to seven years trans- portation. • A TAP- ROOM GENTLEMAN. — On Saturday Timothy Peggs was brought up to the Mansion House upon a curious charge.— Mr. Jean Vaillancourt, a French gendeman who for- merly belonged to the Orchestra at the King's Theatre, stated, in a ion of naif and half English, that he had " a very severe thirst upon him" in the neighbourhood of Billingsgate on the preceding evening, and went into a public house for a glass of " votyou call shin and vawlay."— Mr. Hobler: Aye, but portay would be much better for quenching thirst than shin and vawlay. — Mr. Vaillancourt said his order was obeyed, and he took up the newspaper, but after he had read a little way down, lie turned about to take a sup of shin and vawlay, hut he found diat although de vawlay was in the glass, de shin was all taken out of it. So he called the landlord; but the landlord said he had put in the usual quantum of a sixpenny- worth, and that the glass must have been emptied and then filled from the ket- de, which was upon the tap- room hob, near which sat Mr. Peggs, with the smaller portion of a half pint of beer before him.— The Lord Mayor: But what has this man done after all ?— The Officer: Why you see, mv Lord, they drinked and drinked until they broke the glass, and as the Frenchman called for the liquor und would not pay for every tldng, the landlord claps him in the " watch us," so, my Lord, Mr. Peggs follows arter, but they wouldn't let him in, and so he makes liis bed on the steps ot the church what's opposite the " wathcus." Well, the Frenchman wan't long In the " watchus" when he began not to fancy it, and so he pays the money, and over he goes to Mr. Peggs. what was snoozing on the nags, and he kicks nim behind out of his sleep: widi that Mr. Peggs gets up, and, my eyes? if he didn't give the Frenchman such a topper, that I'm blest If he didn't roll over and over like a boll of worsted.— The I< ord Mayor: Well, It was only a blow for a kick. Complainant, you deserve this treatment forgoing into such company. How could you think of drinking with such a fellow ?— Mr. Vaillancourt: My Lor, he speak well, so loud and so fine, dat I link he was a shentilman, onlv his foots peep out at de top of his slius.— Mr. Hobler: Well, but he drunk all your gin and water ?— Mr. Vaillancourt: Ah, ah, he did drink de shin and vawlay, but he did not prevent me; it was boiling, and It burn my tongue; and he said he was ver sorry, for he was a shcntilman, only his foots just peep out ntde top of his slius— The Lord Mayor : I am ashamed to see a respectable man in such n situation. I dismiss the case. When you go into n tap- room again, you must have your eyes to your liquor, or somo Gendeman whose toes peep out at the tops of his shoes will have the better part of it.—-// fotirj of i PnEFERnED.— The Rev. W. Hazel. M. A. Chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar School, Portsmouth. CLERGYMEN MArriED.— The Rev. J. e. Compson, M. A. of Trinity College. Oxford, Vicar of St. Chad, Shrewsbury to Eleanor Agnes, third daughter of the late Rev. W. Hodges, M. A. Vicar of Battersea, and of Hayton, Notts.— The Rev. H. W. Seawell, M. A. of Lincoln College, lo Eliza, third daughter of W. Devy, Esq. of St. Neot's.— At Cotleigh, the Rev. R. Messiter, M. A. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, Rector of Bratton, Somerset, and of Purse Caundle and Marsh Caundle, and Perpetual Curate of Stourton Caundle, Dorset, to Laura, second daughter of the late Rev. W. Mitchell, of the former place. .. . „ , MARRIED— At Patterns, Wilts, John Wither Awdry. M. A. r al- low of Oriel College, Oxford, to Sarah Maria, oldest daughter of the Rev. J. Awdry, Vicar of Felsted, Essex. , „, , . BISHOP DECEASED— At Longdon, near Lichfield, the Right Rev. H. W. Majendie, Bishop of Bangor, In the 76th year of his age. Printed for the Proprietors, by M A it V A NN I'lTT. MAN No. 20, Warwick Square, Newgate- atrcet, London, » n< l pub lished by her » t No. lb, in ihc aarue Square, lo whom Order. Advertismanu, and Article, of Intelligence in to be ad « ,„„. Manor, and estate, of nearly Two Thousand Seven Hundred Acres, within Seventy- three Miles of London— By WINSTANlEY and SONS, nt the Man, on Tuesday, Jul, 27, at Twelve, in One Lot, _.. which, with descriptive parti- e had of Winstanley aud sons, f Messrs. Ryley and Matthews,