Star. — London, England, 1829-05-25 00:00:00

Pow • s ZaPer rent A zilLiit I _ Lt f."-' , . - ' \'‘`•‘:.) rt. 9 - ,.1' . .. , tr•l , . ii 7 .•.. , , . 1 • 4 . c.f ....-yu.•y_ . v -. !• .., t S I 7I I ) i; • . • , - -4 • (= v. . )....) 41 H , , e ..* _ tl) I a. 1.4 ......e., ; -...,i ti1 ,i. ! : • :,- / 1 14,4•4•• ••' " " 6. .. • • PaAe.--0 I. I NVIISZIL 13,178.] FINCHLEY, MIDDLRSRX. TO BE LET ON LEASE, FOR SEVEN OR FOURTEEN YEARS, Fount !4TH Jllllll MT, A Giod FAMILY HOUSE. wi th c onven i ent O ff i ces , -4 1 . Sudan. Stables, mod Coach House, pkasantly situate at ArlairMer.--Pbr Particulars apply to A. Murray, Surveyor sad Amid Agent, 81..5u Martin's-lane, Laudon. ESSEX. TO BE LET ON LEASE NOR FOURTEEN TEARS. As ENTERIES TO AT MICHAELMAS CITY, • THE Capital Farm or NIPSELLS or MAYLAND Motaining about SIX HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; good Farm House, Yards,' ontsuery requisite Agricultural Building; Thrashing Machine on a superior construction, Nine good Cottages, Wharf for Skipping • produce to the London Market : all situate in the parish of 'Milks& three miles from lAtcbington. eight from Maldon. and drosst forty-eight miles from London ; excellent Roads. This Yam reduces the beat samples of Wheat and Beaus of any Farm I , Aft the Dangle Hundred, and procures the top price of Mark-lane. For further Particulars apply to Mr. John Croil, Maylaud, who eli-show the Farm ; and to A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Marrheriane, Strand, London. Shortly will be published. CAIN, theWANDERER ; a VISION of HEAVEN; DARKNOS; and other Poems. Printing for Whittaker, +reacher, and Co. Ave Marialane. TOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ike. THE mare usual symptoms of Worms are Fit.. Pains Is the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite; and a Pale, Languid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHINO'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well u obstructioas in the Bowels. and every disorder where opening ar cleansing Physic h required, is so universally known, and bas been publicly acknow ledged by or many persons of distinction and rank la Society, that it I. nanecesuuy here to enlarge on their patellar virtues. Sold in bath at Is. led. and fts.ild. by Messrs. Elutier,Clacmists, Cluaptde, corner of St. Purl's, London ; Sackville-otreet, Dublin ; and Princes•sareet, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Ten ders. Of wham may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has lees declared in highly sespectable Journals to be the " best thing every diet:veered for the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In bottles al la. aid. and Ss. ad. " Domes et places, tixor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, . That honey-drop) toy pleasing wif e ! HAPPINESS, " the gay le-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage ; " the "Heim tie of perpetual &land slip," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by width, says Johnson " we approach in som e d egree o f assoc i at i on 'wkb tidestial intelli gent." Previous, however, to entering into this bellowed obligation, It becomes an huiperativl- duty, not only to regulate the plialoni, but to cleanse the grosser notary from these impolitic' which the [ret ch)* of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon ft. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless Inetances which, while they 'tette the cointniseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will tettnlidite the body—e residence In the tropics will relax the elastic. fibre--but more especially; does tho premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise thins tarsi dignity into a state of- inanition, Them whence tbe*agonlied, sufferer mote than doubt. the chine* of Feld. To all'such then we address ourselves ' offering hope, ene r g y , muscular streiiiib, felkity ; nor will out advance , . appear questionable, saittiloodd as they are by the multiplied proofs of .0 years' soctessful friperienat. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the • of those blemingt Which concentrate the nuptial 'wreath the *male habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened. and defident energy Improved into functional powei. In gamy case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relthadnit d the generiltive econetny, we pledge on ability to curs speoillll4 and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cowrie Iran the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate frisk general pristelpies with less hesitation; and confident in our owl heoustmble integrity as Members of the date of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sea (especially those en wilt' into' matrimonial dfe) at oath to our house, where daily attendance is given lot persooal conseitation ; and letters from the cauntry are Immediately answered; these must contain a remit tent* for Advice and Medicine, width can be forwarded to an/ part of the world, however distant. 003$ and Co. M.R.C. &neon% No. 11, Botinetio-street, IFleet.rtreet London. g3r Jun publidied (3erenterlitlt Melon), 1. Tbr of Der. a familiar Commentary oa the abere Diseases. 9:1, Hirawanai odialmed name** to the &Ode Sea. May be bad at 16. Prinoes-sweet, Belli 174, Fleol-street ; 4, Catherine street, &rand; aberwrad, Cidinirt, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Cliapgle, Mk mall v Loner; Potter. 72, Grafton-sheet, Dublin; ))'Phan, ISS, Trengate, Oksgine ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; sad of MI Broltselkm. Ptiee Ss. THE ABSENT MAN AND rusk HORSE. STEALER. a MY breakfast 1" the Man of Forgetfolnert cried. 4 Your heeekfest you've had, Sir !" his servant replied ; 1 His Boots then with fretful inmetience, be begs, I " Your Boots (mid the Lacquey), are now on your lege!" A leg be pat forth, still in doubtful conieciore, And saw, as be thoogit, the grim forst of t spectre ! • Mori here r—supehtition his mind now attacking ". " Wattage's Your abide (skid th e se r vant ) in Waage's Jet Blacking !" • Deal tee me of Warren, of shadows, and Jet, " My boats (beesclalmed) are by devils beset!" Imptened with thie notion, be sallied abetted, And !radii/gide charger along the high mink The lap to dislodge all intent hew beet &bk . The hem siipp:d. the riese‘•and retunid to the stable. ly deft the illie•giovi of the Jet was dented, " He's sane r' be exclaim'd. and be vented a curse, `' M? led! the young devil my Boots that embraed, Bet led, s!—st his &mica, the foul fieod, with my butte!" Bur calling a frieed.or, by Wi mite% Jet Bliitk Ile inatio'dible•Beetb, 10, the Devil' caniefiseld " The easesee," becried.." of dianisy add' emitter: Wbo piker'd myhone;•is notreotnelot its , Mister !" Bawling SAO, he now ran - to explore The garret, to mental abstraction and high fright, " Think *Liven!" (he eltelaim'a) I Lori plied the Knot door," Attempting his exit to male through the sky-tight! iiii. friend in g ood. tiserpuird'hini'dtritteby 'the heel., His-foibles wisieritheulesiwenptini attieting ; Noce tbett-noe aleren•nerabintiktlon she fres, Isill viewed with the finegioaayh t i e titit'Avelli • Thetioy hurse.stetakr is. Watchilfirs'Jit' Blicitini This Easy Shilling and Brilliant BLAC . K.iNti Prepared by . (A 2 . l i Ot t iii; 11 4 1. 1,74 . 50, STR4I 4 D, London'; - - . • 11 M And' 'ein ev*ry Ta r n i n the Kingdom!. 114 4,, Uld in 'Bettles,4le. 10d. ltd. and ind..nieth Lb. PASTS BLACK INEk-iw'Pots, Alf; 'in& and lad. nib. sza. Be Pareletinnte ingekvine ROO,. WA R ii•E DI 71. tilk -STRAND. • . au 'mann .nsta <memorial.' _ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1g29. FRENCH PAPERS. weather was unfavourable. The King has therefore ordered that all merchantmen, Dinit.h and foreign, shall henceforth be dispensed horn observing this ceie way. HANOVER, Mar 13. At the instance of his Royal Highness the Governor General, a Committee has been formed to collect sub• scriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the late in- undations in Prussia. JASSY. May 1. The new Grand Vizier bas advanced to the vicinity of Varna, but the reinforcements received by tieneral Roth within the last three weeks are estimated at thing thousand men. Before the 15th inst. Coiint Diebitsch will have his headquarters at Bazardjik; the Tutkist. Spahis, however, already show themselves in small par. ties in different parts of Bulgaria, so that the troops march in strong columns, and the convoys, nt priri. sions are ient under strong esiort. .1n Little Wallachia some light Titekish corp show themselves from time to time. Aclimed, Pacha of Widdin, is said to base 30,000 min Under bis*command. HAMBURGIA, May 19. Funds continue firm, and almou all pubic securities are rising. . BOUM HALL, Fops IsTancit. Sod of the moods. . , Anglo Danish Loan 5 gar C e n t . . 631 Anzio Russian Loan . 04 Hamburet do. . • • .041 Pollak Bonds • • lot Austrian Bank Share 1105 Austrian bletalliques . .. 06* &tinny on London ... ... 13 11* Twe months •.. . 13 9* —Hataborel Reporter. May 19. TRADE OF GIBRALTAR. GIBRALTAR, Anti& .27. FROM TR! JOURNAL DU COINIMIRCI, MAY 22. PARIS, MAT al. Th! Minister of Commerce has presented to the Vs ember of Deputies the project of law on the duties of Customs. We will not venture to give an opinion on this document, upon a first reading. We intend carefully to study it, both in the whole aad in its several parts. We shall have plenty of time for examination end reflection, for it is not at all probable that the pro ject of law can he discussed in the part of the Session Which remains before the prorogation of the Chambers. Our readers wilt find, in that passage of the develop rnent of the motives on which the project is founded which treats of the bounties on the exportation of refined sugars, an explanation of the contradictory reports which have been in circulation among the merchants, and which we have mentioned. The Minister appears to have hesitated a long time between the various pro posals that were made, and has at length resolved on adopting none of them, but to leave things in stain quo. The Committee appointed to examine the project of law relative to the eventual credit of 52,000,000, heard to-day the statement of the Minister of War. After a pretty long conference, it is'said to have been recoge nized—ht, that part of the sum was already spent; 2J, that the occupation of the 31orea, and the relief afforded to the Greeks, could not yet cease, any more than the blockade of Algiers ; 3elly and lastly, that the Minister having, on the faith of the es entusl credit of 80,000,000, voted lait year, augmented the farce of the army by 51,000 men, without any provision having been made for this expense by Vie Ordinary votes of credit, it was impossible entirely to reject the project of the Govern ment. Nevertheless, it is affirmed 'that the Committee will propose to reduce the vote of credit which Is asked for by 10,000,000 or 12,000,000. The Queen of Spain died on the 17th of this month. This news was transmitted yesterday (rims Bayonne by the telegraph. (The Illessager des (Amara says, that a courier who was to bring the melancholy news to Dresden, passed through Bayonne on the 20th.) This Princess, who was of the House of Saxony, was the , third wife of Ferdinand VII. She was born on the Bth of December, 1803, and Married on the Roth of o:to ber, 1819. being then not quite /6 years of age. The King, her husband, was then 35 years Of age. tamics Fininii—Pmus, may ts.—Five per Cents. 10. f. 1071. 9,5 c. 104 Three per Cents. 781. 90e.. 95e. 90e. Bank Sank. I.ll'Nf. Naples &ad', W. 45c. Norval Spanish Lean, Tnif. H a . ltlan Lean. MC Exchange se Leaden , ene month, ISt. Mc.; Wee *oaths, 11.51. &Sc.—Ours .4ilhossigus. BRUSSELS AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. BRUSSELS. *AT Co. To-day his Excellency the Minister of the Interior repaired in the usual form to the Assembly of the two Chambers of the States General, and having taken his place in an arm chair at the foot of the throne, delivered the following speech in the national language and in French— T. '4 High and Mighty Lords—The projects of law which the King had thought proper to pistieiii this year to pont High Mightinesses having been successittly examined, I come to•dsy to this Assembly by his Ma jesty's °Eden to close Ibis Session. a I sitcom this commission by declaring in the name of the King. that the ordinary Session of the Sum- General for 1828 is closed." ANCONA, MAT T. We learn from various quarters that purchases of rem, Corn, and other articles requisite for the Supply of a fleet, are making In the Mediterranean ports, for ac count of English houses, from which it is inferred that the English naval force in the Mediterranean will be reinforced. The English here are of opinion that, the blockade of the Dardanelles will be shortly pot an end to, as the intended object is not attained, as the inter courß of all nations with the Levant is much im peded by . it, and the interest of England requires that this state of things shall not continue. They therefore Aar it probable that the Russian Government will at hist consent to the • , assase with Constantinople, to prevent the many dis• pates that may arise from the continuation ofthe block ade; and the more so, as the commerce of the Russian provinces of tbe Black Sea is *hotly suspetided by the loss of the only Channel for thetzliiiirtation of their pro. duce. They affirm that proposals have been made from London to the Celli,* at St. Pctersburgh to induce the peror to limit the operations of the squadron in' the same manner as on its first appearance in the Medi- of the ft, inter- `,terranean. Viotti* May 15.—Metalarries, as—Bank Sh ares , 1 , 100 . —. Zeitams. May la. tERLIN, Mae 17. The Phissiin Stales Gem**. in an article dated War vaisa,• the Igth of May,..giVer,' at • full length the pr o - Orin* of the cetertionieion the solenin entry of his .Vtaje.ty into that city, and the coronation. This pro oattinse fills about seven columns. There is no more recent news from the theatre of war. The Sidle Grote Jrclores . there is no truth in the re miethai the Prussian Government has purchased the isbrary Gf-lbtailowv taken by the Russians. STatiCitOl:M, MAT a. The King.has ordered that - 30 new gun beats, thst • tare -Wen built - at' C shall come to Stockholm • 1, soon at . the • COPENtiltent NAY - la. Tt+{e"itilufb"rlt`dit"tottrits; of Krone!iburg, to which tote Sound trivia obtige3,' When they ailed by'llit' tot frets, - by atrial**selave - ot tiler sails' ;as' atm outlasted' witii eeit sheu the Captain Sir Thomas Fenoires, of his Majesty. ship Dartmouth. now here, has shown a Must laudable and praiseworthy anxiety for 'the protection of trade, which here unfortunately is now very trifling, osting to dif-' ferent causes operating to the same end. The prix cipal ogle was the seizure. Lien years ago. of the two smug gling vessels by his Majesty's ship Dryid. in this bay. The publicay consequent to it tended to open the eyes, of the Spanish Government, and ever since that peri d its preventive forces have been increased, and a divi sion of these stationed at Algesiras cruises aboot our bay, and boards all vessels coming in or going Out that are suspected of smuggling; it is beside an undertto. d fact, that they have their emissaries, and in this very town, who report every operation. Several Portuguese coasting boats have been plundered with impunity ; the articles on board being etintrabind in their own country, the owners cannot apply In their Gaiter's ment for redress. No complaint can be made to any Government guarding its coasts to prevent illicit trafSc, but it is a public grievance, and a nuisance which ought to be abated, for any foreign power to station at the mouth of a friendly harbour any forces for any purpose whatever. Sir T. Fellowes has been made acquainted with these particulars, and he is deter mined, as long as be remains here, to prevent buch out rages. Yesterday, on a shipowner representing his being under apprehension for the safety of two vebsels coming from the eastward, Sir Thomas dispatched tour armed boats to protect them, and they are now safely ar rived. It is to be regretted that the Dartmouth is muter orders to go to Malta, but she is to return soon. Sir Thomas seems inclined to leave an armed launch cons nianded by a Lieutenant, for the protection of the trade of the port during his absence. A. Sir Thomas Fellowes acts from an honourable feeling of dirty, it will be gratifying to find he is sup' ported by the Admiralty, which would be a means of promoting the trade and outlet for British manufac tures, which has heretofore been carried on to an im mense amount, as appears from return. made to Par. !lament, and which at present, from the want of en couragement and protection, is nearly extinct. MAURITIUS PAPERS. We have received papers aid private letters from Mauritius to the Slit of January. The following extract from one of the letters must be extremely gratifying to all persons connected with our colonial possessions in that quarter of the globe : " POST Loos, 11110Allt 31. I. This colony, notwithstanding the various checks it has lately encountered, is in constant progress towards prosperity, for which it is in part indebted to the various measures and institutions formed during the govern ment of Sir Robert Farquhar. There is scarcely such a thing seen now as a cart drawn by men, except the convict blacks. The ' , umber of mules that has been introduced from Poitou, the Cape of Good Hope, and Buenos Ayres, is very steak yet they still sell at SOO and 400 dollars each. Wale as high as 600, so that her: is encouragement. Theo the Cape sends us cargoes horses as well as Batavia; and Timor and Madagascar turnish us ith bullocks, which are sold there at five dollass, and when tamed sad prepared for work here, 'are womb 120. 1 wonder that no house in London has yet taken up this matter. A steamer would, in a single season, produce a fortune to the first who introduced it, and applied it to that purpose. The passage up would then be three days from Madagascitt, as the passage down is now. " Our produce is always on the increase in sugar, and the roads projected by the excellent Governor whom 1 have already mentioned, and for the completion of which he established the means, are now covering the island I ke a net• wos k. The iolstat y black, toiling with his load of produce, of 5010. weight, is now replaced by a waggon, with a long team of mules, conducted by two blacks, and carrying three or four tons. The quays designed by Sir Robert are now constructed in cut stone, and the tow■ is rising from the late cotifla graiion in lefty 'stone houses, with handsome shop►, and all the boa and hum of industry. The bazaar is large. commodious. and well supplied ; the old 'view planted w ith trees, to make a public walk. anal sifosd shelter from the sun; the odd Custom-house is abandoned, and the office transferrei to i stately e•ta. blishment at the Poiret au Forges; a beautiful shady drive , s made by the shore to Fort Blanc ; the public offices ransferred to the old perfecters,' newly arranged; the hot enic garden improved, enriched. and beautified ; the s.:ollege is educating nearly four hundred bcoys. • and we have proteiiiirships established in botany, city e.istry,and natural philosophy. But 1 should neves After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been given. his Grace proposed the health of the Earl f Dalhousie, who, in Returning thanks, said, he felt a. if every action of bis public life was pr sented before him—as if the whole had passed in review before the 'company, who had judged favourably—and he h.d ac cepted the invitation to dine with them as a proof • f their approbation—)Cheer). He received that appro.. bation not as proceeding Isom private friendship. out as a tebtimony that he had done his duty in a manner not unworthy of himself nor of his count, y—(Applauie). The company broke up sh o ut twelve o'clock. PRICE SBVIMPENOZ. have done in describing, as you desired I wi uld do, the improvements this colony has received within the last seven or eight years ; so N ill sum up all I have to say by one striking fact. When I came to the Colony it was dependant on Batavia int its supply of sugar; now, if the season is favourable, it will produce 60.000.000 ( ix . , millions) of pounds. These are the fruits, with/sot d mist, of a Government well adminis tered, which bas converted a steril rock coveted w h . .4wpm:bed enemies, into a fertile garden cultivated by loyal subjects, yielding a large revenue to the Crown, instead of depriving its inhabitants of 11.000.0001. •ter'ing, as it did the four years preceding the capture. "Sir Charles Colville, our present Governor, is well liked ; but appears to err in his administration by di recting his apentinn ton much ro petty affairs. bad in principle. and beneath the attention If any man in. his %tation. Whit can be more rztraordin ry, for example, than regulations fixing the price of almost every cow. mocks , no sale in the markets, instead of allowing them to find their level by the fair competition of the dealers? But such is the case, and the Government m a y alm os t be said, without being hyperbolical, to legislate for monkeys and birds--to enter into the mysteries of the baste &maker* and regulate the relative rank of crabs and crawfish. 44 Mitten in the island of Madagascar. by the latest acconnrs, are far from going Of) fayoor-bly The Q.leen professes to maintain the treat?, and draw still closer the religions with us, but honour and re li g i ous adhe rence to the sanctity of a promise died with the late King Radansa. Dr. Lyall, who corresponds with some friends in this place, writes, as I heat. in gool spirits, but is prepared for any event. Meantime the transla tion and the printing of the Scriptures go on at Tama dean% It is to be feared that the Island is on the ap proach to a state of utter disorganisation." EDINBURGH, MAY 21. DINNER TO THE . EARL OF DALHOUSIE. , Last night a dinner was given by the L;eutenancy of the county of M i dlothian to the Earl of Mall. usir, previous to his departure for India. About 120 Noble. men and Gentlemen bat down to a splendid entertain ment in the Waterloo Tavern. Hir Grace the D-ke of Buccleuch, Lord Lieutenant of it e County, in the Chair; Lord Elcho and Sir John Hope Croupiers. Among those present were—The Lord Provost ; Lords Forbse, Maks*. Ranssay,and Lord R. Kerr; the Lord Justice Clerk, t►e Lord (M( Baron, Baron Sir P. Murray, Lord Meadowbank, Hon. General Delf. Hon. Sir R. O'Callaghan, Hon. Col. Runup, Hes. Captain Cathcart. Sir Walter Scott, Sir A. Gibson, Sir Thomas Carmichael. Sir David Milne, Sir Archibald Campbell, Sir Tho Was IL Brisbane, Sir John Marini-thanks, Sir W. Arhuth. sot, Sir Junes G. Baitd, General Maxwell, gen.. Dm bain, Gen. Scott, Admiral Adapt, Mr. Gibson Craig. Mr. keno of Rubislaw. Mr. Dundee of Moisten, Mr. MlLean of Ardgower, Mr. Mich!, son of Diviner*, Ike. Ike. LI I ERATURE. roman Itivisw, No. I.—litrek, Young, and Young. This Periodical is no* too well known, and too fiim'y established, to require any intends ctory or .rect•mtnen dainty remaiis from us. Of t h e N um b er h ere an nounced we miry alfitri; refining to its pages for a proof of the affirmation, th'at it i.os.e•ses, in an eminent degree. every iequisite for a leading Critical Journal o.* the Literature and Present State of Europe. The first article, entitled “ Russia, Turkey, and India," will. if we mistake not, excite a considerable sensation among the attentive observers if the pie ent proceedings of Russia against Tusk:y. The Reviewer takes a blld, impartial, and able view of the pore's r f the N .r. them Autocrats in their career of aggrandisement, and proves, most triumphantly, that a more unblushirg, barbarous, faithlesv, and basely cunning course of pa. ticy, was never, could never, have been adopted, than that which has led the Russiins to their present pitch of nnwieldly and insecure dominion. Tuo much can not be said in praise of this paper. It is written in a irit of fairness and temperate justice; but the miser able imam, s of pol tical sophistry are torn aside wi.b a motile,* hand, and the bare abomination t f treachery, baseness, and mere brute force, held forth in true and comemptibk colours. We hope the pre. sent freaks of the northern cormorant, in his cape. dition eastward, oil. occupy the attention of the writer of this able article. an I call forth some further exercise of his pen in a can e Imrthy of all the talent and energy which he has shown him.elf capable of bringing to the subject. Art. Hs on Symbolism and Mythology, will interest the classical reader; and Art. 111. on Klop. s ock's Life and Odes, is no less worthy of praise, by the learned and liberal manner in which the German Milton is considered, both as a poet and as a man. Perhays the most pleasing pap r in the npmber, for the general reader. is Art. IV. on Arabian Literature. Art. V. on Roman Law, is an erudite paper. evidently from she same writer aho has before enriched the pages of the Fun eign Review by learned disquisitions on the same , nsperiant subject. Art. VI. on Voltaire, is, beyond all question, one of the most splendid, liberal, and en. lightened criticisms on the character of an author, and of the aue in which be lived, that has appeared in the annals of periodical literature. Art. VII. on Bruns wick and Hanover, will, we imagine, save us the trouble of going to war with the redoubtable Duke Chalks of Brunswick ; for the Reviewer puts his Serene Highness fairly hors cis combat. This paper gains lamest by the letter ut has present Majesty, when Prince of Wales, to his ward, the then heir, and now the reigning Duke . of Brunswick. Nothing can be mate dignified and noble' than the conduct of his Majesty throughout the whole &fair. Art.Vlll„on the &gory of the English Revolu men oil 1688, by Guist , extinguishes that worthy man in the most complete atsdastistactory way possible. We recopmend it to his perasal.;: for amp re learned and ei s. berae paper we have, seldom sera. The Short Re. • aiews . and Notices of We ktere lively and cote, taining ; among others, one on Victor Hugo. and on a Spankh numskull named Torsente, are well worthy of pausal. '.., a a m.