The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-15 00:00:00

V r } (=.z ONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT NEW FOUNDLAND, - GIERALTAR, AND CORFU. COMMISSARIAT DEVARTItENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, JAN. 11, 1829. S UCH Persons as are desirous of Contract ing, with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to o'er COALS at NEWFOUNDLAND, GIBRALTAR, d CORFU, may receive Particulars of the Contra.!ts We °Mc* between the hours of Eleven and Five, and 4 1' their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for lle," en er before blonns.T, the 26th instant, but none be received deer Twelve o'clock on thet day; nor will I Proposal IA united,- wale*, made on, or annexed to, 'rimed Paricular, i esid the prices inserted in words at 'Oh; nor anlese a letter , be subjoined to such proposal nod by two parsons of known property, engaging to sane beand with the party tendering, in the gum ex heed in the Partieulars for the due performance of the 'etraet. JUST 11'11,141. 1101/6E. Jaw. 14, 1829. rmE couwr of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of NOLAND, Trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby re Notice, That the undermentioned BOXES and PACKAGES main UNCLAIMED in the possession of the Company, d, unless some claim thereto shall be duly made and es tbliehed on or before the Ist day of July, 1829, they ill be opened, in order that their contents may be exami d and brought to sale. A Box, imported per ship Harcourt, iu 177 t, con k:3(g by John Galdar to Johann' , di Jacob Galdar, of rnsterliam, or order. A Box, consigned by Johannes Martirus to Johannes di mob Galdar, of Amsterdam, imported by the ship Nas , in 1773. Another Box, consigned by and to the last mentioned zrtces respectively, per Triton, in 1773. A Package consigned by John Galdar to Johannes di 'cob Galdar, or his order, per ship Bridgewater, in 1774. A package and small bundle, consigned by John Galdar Ur. Johannes di Jacob Galdar, or order, at Amsterdam, " 11 4 Nfirthington in 1774. -• JOSEPH DART, Seta-ctary. ST: THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE SPRING COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on TUESDAY, the 20th istant. Theo . ry and Practice of Medicino--Dr. Elliotson. Materia Medica—Dr. Roots. Chemistry. —Dr. Burton. Auatouiy—Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery —Mr. Green. Midwifery —Dr. Locock and Dr. Ferguson, Comparative Anatomy—Mr. John F. South. totany—Mr. Ft ost. Clinical Lectures will be given. Papa entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hos )ital art allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to Thonau's Hospital. NOTICE is hereby given, that a PROMIS SORY NOTE for FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, )mriu g date on or about the 18th day of December last, varialg the signature of J. M. BOTHANILEY, Long 3 etton, Lincolnshire, payable at Mr. Young's, 11, W e st iluithfield, has been IMPROPERLY OBTAINED from he said .T. M. Bothamley, and is now about to be circa ated, and that he is nut liable to pay the amount thereof. 4 °. 1 Virsons are therefore cautioned from taking the same. 'Jilted the 15th day of January, 1829. F. AYES, Solicitor, 69, Chancery-lane. WHITE HORSE, PRESTON-TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. SALTIIOUS -- iia;inii taken and en - tered on the above house, most respectfully takes this method of informing Commercial Gentlemen and uthers, who have so liberally patronized the WHITE HORSE INN, that the same attention shaß be paid to tiheir comfort and convenience which obtained for the so large a share of public favour whilst under the In4 lagement of the late Mr. Scott, and the late Mr. Wallis. Salthonse having been seven years with the late Mr. Wallis, she hopes will be is sufficient guarantee of her nbility to provide for the comfort of her guests ; at the !te time, she begs to say, that her Wines, Spirits, &e. will be of the same kind for which the house has been so long noticed, and that the eulinary department will be most Ixtrtiettlarly attended to. The stables are well known, and OW ostlers will be kept on the premises. In a few days will be published, ItEIVIARKS on some of the Important ERRORS contained in Mr. 13ADNALL'S PAM. riILET, entitled " A View of the• Silk Trade." By JOHN 11ALLANCE. Printing for J. M. Richardson, Cornbill ; and Ridgway, Piccadilly. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. In a few days will be published, AVIEW of the CATHOLIC QUES TION, as it relates to IRELAND. Byja NORTH of IRELAND MAN, " Nenc age, quid, nostrum concentum dividat, Horace, Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. tinder the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Just published, price 2i. 6d. sewed, I HE COMPANION to the ALMANAC ; ' lll - or Year Book of General Information, for 1929. " The two greet objects which k are been kept in view throughout this work, are—First, that the subjects selected tlndl be generally useful, either for present information, or futare refoirence.—Sqcoutily, that the knowledge conveyed shall be given in the most condensed and explicit manner, i O as to be valuable to every , class of readers."—Preface. London: Published by Charles Knight,' 13, Pall-mall I " 4 t, anti 'old by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The BRITISH ALMANAC for 1929. FINE ARTS. MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Printy-Weller to the King, No. 6, Pall-mall, London, RESPECTFULLY solicit the attention ol the Patrons and Admirers of the Fine Arta to the following list of SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS, Published at their Establishtnvnt since January last, WILKIE'S ALFRED, Dedicated to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. I. ALFRED in the NEAT NERD'S COTTAGE. 41 agraved in the first style by Jam es Mitchell, after a l'ittture by . David Wilkie, Esq. R.A. Sise, 24 inchee by 1 8 high ; Prints, Si.. Bd.; French Proofs, 635.; India 14h icsfs, 41. 44. ; before letters, 61. 81. The Original Picture, containing a Portrait of Air. from which the above Sngraving has been ex /muted, i s i n sl ia possession of the publishers (together with TUrlatel Picture of the " Temple of Jupiter," and " May Day"), who will be happy to show them to any of the nobility or gentry desirous of their inspection. 2. The KING'S PICTURE of the WOLF and the LAMB. An Engraving from this .elebrated Picture, Painted by William Muiready, Esq. R.A. exquisitely finished in the very finest Line Manner, by John Henry Robinson, Esq., for the benefit of the Artist's Fend. This Plate was in hand nearly Five Yearn, and its pro gress has been wholly under the superintendence of the Comtnittee whose names are attached to the Plate ; and who pledge themselves that not more than One Thousand Impressions are taken altogether, and the Copper is effectually destroyed, the sole object of this limit being 20 guarantee that there shall be none but perfect Impressions. The Profits arising from the Sale of the Impressions, by ..„ tl4 Committe e , are devoted to the Relief of Artists, their widows and Children. The Size of the Print is 18 inches 12_2.! high. Price Three Guineas. Of the Proofs now oosubseribed for, au immediate application is he made by those desirous of possessing this SPltudid F.ograving. The number of Prints being so also renders an early application for them neces miry, iu consequenc e of the destruction of the Copper. . _ 3. The TEMPLE o f JUPITER , in the ISLAND of! bitable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine , and 4 1 EGINA, fr o n t th e eelrbrated Picture by J. M. W. Tur- I is administered with equal s u cc e s s in Fever , Measles, St. ion of the Publishers. The Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. P "r lahl E is M e . ng iL r A evetl ia in th .:l 3 l ::: pm £9. ; Sion 25 inch.. Y b i t g s ti tyle of the Art, by John When given heely upon the - first attack of Fever, it gives b ye, permission to the Lord Hi Y gh Qhaigh and is Dedicated decided relief in a few hours, and generally effects a Cure. lain. Prints, 11. lls. 6d. ; French ue ; 11or of Greet Bri- In Colds or Catarrhs, partaking more er less of inflamrna- Go letters,oPT Proofs, , 61. $ Z 65 3 . s. ; lion, it is found invariably to shorten their duration, and India Pre* 41. 4s. ; Proofs before the to prevent their terminating in Pulmonary A ff eetions. In 4. PORTRAITS of Lady Yiseountees Packets at 2s. 9d. and 245. liIURGHERSII, and Lady FITZROY SOMER SET, G eoup ), beautifully engraved by J. Thom p son , (a THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in "'lmo, Esq, from exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent .Alterative the original Drawing by Sir Thomas Lawrence, PIR A. Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Iklieumatism, Habitual Fe- Size, 19 indices by 24 high ; Prints, 15s. ; India Proofs,. brile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Bit. 6d. ; before Letters, fats. 6+l. Co m plaints of the Stomach and Bowels. They are mild 5. DUNCAN GRA Y. Beautifully en grave d i n t h e in their opera tion, do not require the least constraint or hue manner, by F. Englehem t, after a Picture by David confin e ment ment to the Patient; and as a general Family Medi- - Wilki e , Esq. R.A. Size 14 inches b nine yl9 high. Paints, th ey have no superior. In Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. 1 Observe t he i t .. h azel. Signature of R. G. G. JAMES on the 215. ; F r ench Proofs, 525. 6 d. 6. The DELUGE —From the celebrated Picture by . Stamp ON' Foi krer 3 • d cc this 4er i 'Cott 11 he Y Pre 11541 Bolin tusul Qtr,„ COL ie Tlia main u ibliel ill be xi an A Ped matt A j mob nt Al utie A] leob Ai or el r mar 'f h Aiart Ch Se AI P )Ital F st. wooer year 3wwtt he atec thi4 utb, lic the ma hut All abi aar lon Pal g 4 II P] z 7 J ." ~,/. / ~..7 .7 - .7 1' 1 .."‘''Z'e-"' ( f r • ,:4. . .•,, ..., 4 —. ~... - ~. .4.2-7‘7.2.74-1.• 7:-, - -?_ . 1: • ... • - -I 11 b . :4 I ._.., ''''''- . NAE--- - i,: - -- - - , 4 - 4 :Y. • - •,,,„,„,,, ci.s. • t , ; : i 7 :4:4 , sie ; .. ' -- kr,„.,......_ ''' :17;" • •,..,:.: 4,%:1--3:141.?:-- ''....--`.''—'44; • ~...: '-- ` , •; - ,,t . . w -- • . ...--,-7,,..,..,,, .4. • . 0 1 , - -•;,,fili , 1.... ~ , ,&,. A t , i y 7.A. , , Itiii4_, 1 , ,: ..., ,_ ..... _ vikk" , ,,. , * • . I .' .- - • ' ', - - - 0 . ~. , ------k I . 5.„ ,,.. , 2 1 ~, •4/ • :4•,•11. , ,,,,'1 , -;‘,,,. • v :--r•--- , ' -------441'14/ L , • • a `-..... ~,,,, i!. . ..( ! ' : '4 j 4 i . , 1 ..4 " .IpW. - 1, ,..4 -4;. : 124 " 1 . ' C.: 75 (*) .4. 1 '7 721 : . : : °: :‘ ;' t 14r. 42t '' . 7: ..;1.44 .: 4 :'L '' ' ' -'1 /1- .' i ; * 14.. . 73"' - - ' '7 '''. 7 :: 7-':. i., ltVi.! ' -*'" '2 , ' ', .1 .2 • 4.. :1071.4 pgiL.. viz 40,4riali, - , k 1 - I! COPT' LQ_WP..S,- / 1 No. 11,340. J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R.A., by whom the Plate is de dicated to the memory of the late Earl of Carysfort. En graved by .1. P. Quilley. Sin 25 ilahes by 18 hie'. Prints, 255. ; Proofs, 425. ; before let'A.rs, 525. 6d. 7. PAUL PRY. PORTRAITS of Madame YES TRIS, :.site P. GLOVER, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr. LISTON, from a scene in Paul Pry, beautifully executed in Meazotinto, by T. Lupton, EA' i. after the celebrated Picture by G. Clint, Esq. A.R.A. exhibited in the 'loyal Academy last year ; and forming a Companion to Mr. Kemble, and Mr. Faweett, as Charles and Captain Copp —Size, 14 inches by 19 high, Prints, 21s. ; Proofs, 425. ; before Letters, 635. ",.* The Portrait of Mr. Liston, in the above Print, is the only one which that highly dictinguislicsl performer ever sat for in character. . Also, may be had PORTRAITS of the following cele hrs.ted performers :—Miss Hughes; 31iis Foote; Milts Paton ; Miss Love ; Mr. WellaeL; the late Mr. Knight ; MisaO'Neil; Mr. John Keinble, (whole lenv - 11) as Ham let and Rolla; Mr. Elliston; and Mews. Farrar; Farley, and Jones, in the Clandestine Marriage. 8. JOHN ANDERSON MY JO. Painted and En graved by John Burnet ; and forming the Third Plate of his Series of Illustrations to the Poems and Songs of Robt. Burns. Size, 12 Inches by 17 high. Priutz, - 12s ; India Proofs, 215.; before Letters, 21s. 6d. Also may be had, TAM O'SHANTER, and the COT TER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, forming Plates I. and 11. of the same Series. Pricil,faeliPrint, 123. ; India Proofs, 21s: ; before Letters, 31s. 9. INTERIOR of a NUNNERY, with the CERE MONY of a FEMALE TAKING the VEIL. Engraved after the oelcbrated Picture by Granet, in the possession of the King of France, and forming a Companion to the In terior of a 'Capuchin Convent, with Monks at their Devo tions, from a Picture by the same Master, in the possession of the King of England. Size, 14 Inches by 19 high. Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 31s. 6d. ; before Letters, 425. 10. The YOUNG RECRUIT, beautifully engraved in line, by A. Duttoan, after a Picture by Mr. J. Thom, of Edinburgh. size, 18 Inches by 15 high. Prints, 12s. ; French Proofs, 21s. ; India Proofs, 255.; Before Let ters, 425. 11. The BEGGAR'S PETITION. Engraved in the line manner, by A. W. Warren, from a Picture by W. F, Witherington, in the possession of G. Morant, Esq. Size, 10 Inches by 7i wide. Prints, 10a. 6d. ; French Proofs' 16s. ; India Proofs, 21e. 12. PORTRAIT of ThIOMAS CAMPBELL, Req. Engraved in line by Mr. John Barnet, after a Picture by Sir Thomas Lawman', P.R.A. Sisse,si Inches by Thigh. French Proofs, 55.; India Proofs, 61. IS. The DANCING BEAR, beautifully engraved by H. Meyer, after a Picture by W. P. Witherington. Size, 25 Incites by 20 high. Prints, 215.; Proofs, India, 31s. 6d. ; before Letters, 425. 14. The SHOOTING PONY, engraved in line by W. Redden, after A. Cooper, R.A. Size, 9 Inches by I I high. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; French Proofs, l6s. ; India Proof*, 213. its. The MARKET PONY (companion to the above), engraved in line by J. R. Smith, ufter a picture by Wood ward. Prints, 7s. 5,1.; India, 15s. . 16. THE SPOILED CHILD. Engraved by G. H. Phillips, after a Pic:titre by M. W. Sharp. Size, 24 inches by 19 high. Prints, 13.. ; Proofs, 25e.; Before Let ters, 81s. 6d. 17. THE MARKET GARDENERS, a moat highly finished Etching by Charles G. Lewis, after a Picture by W. F. Witheringten. Size, 8 inches by 7 high. Prints, ss. ; French Proefe, 109. 6d. ; India Proofs, 159.-The impression of this beautiful little Print is limited to 350 Copies, and the Copper-plate effectually destroyed. 18. MONKEYANA ; or MEN IN MINIATURE, forming a Series of 23 Plato., designed and etched by Thomas Landsenr ; aad neatly done up in sloth board*. Prints, Royal 410. IL 14e. ; Proofs, Imperial 440. $l. 12e.; or, Before Let►ers, Crown Folio, 61. dc-This work is now somplited, and consists of the following subjects :-- Plate 1. Satirical " I Lope I don't intruJe."- 3. News from Navarin.-4. Phlebotomy.-5. Monkey Jooloyahip ; or, Rough Riding.-6. Ineredulity.-7. Wapping ; or, the Pas de Deus.-8. The Crisis ; or the Point of Honour.-9. The Satuthine of the Seri;; shew ing Low Gentlemen .an make Beasts of themselves.-10. The Fortune Teller.-11. Cestigation.-12. Lit;N7ation. ---13. Pugilist..-13. Distressed Poet; or Three Week. in Arrears.-15. A Queer one to look at and a Rum ens to go.-16. In at the Death ; or, a Fox-hunter's Salute. -17. Advanced Guard in Retreat.-18. C'est I'Amour. -19. The Spoiled Child ; or not satisfied with 2e. 6d.- 20. Ha Hs ! very good.-21. Fashion as it is.-2 2 . I Legal Consultation ; or, a Flaw in the indictineut.-23. Billingsgate.-24. An Unfavourable Impression.-25. The Widow. 19. The SELECT GALLERY of ETCHINGS, after Chef-d'oeuvres of the Old Masters, finished so as heat to represent the manner of the Original Paintings.-Part L containing-The Pig Market, Ostade ; a Woman pair ing Turnip., Maas ; Deer and Water Fowl, Ridinger ; Music Leeson, ( Terbui3O ; The Toilet, Eglon Vandernsier. -Price. Prints, il. 1 le. 6d. 1 Proofs, 21. 2e.; Proofs, large paper, 21. 12e. 6d. ; Pre,* India Paper, Si. 21. It is proposed to complete the prevent Work In Twelve Parte ; to be delivered to the Subscribers with as little delay as justice to the very choice Specimens to be engraved will admit. *,.• The number of the impreesice. t is strictly limited to fifty copies of each description, aft': which the Copper plates will be destroyed. 20. A SERIES of TWENTY VIEWS in YORK SHIRE, from Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R. A. executed in the very best Style of the art, by the most cele brated Engravers. Price Si. ss. the set, on plain paper ; or 101. 10s. on India paper. The size of each Plate is 13 inches by 11 high, and each subject is sold separate; a List of which may be had Gratis on Application to the Publishers. 21. PICTURESQUE VIEWS on the RIVER CLYDE, beautifully engraved in the Line Manner by , Joseph Swan, from Drawings by J. Fleming, with Histo rical and Descriptive Illustrations by J. M. Leighton. In quarto, Parts I. to V. (each containing Three Plates,) Price ss. 6d. each part, plain ; India Proofs, 7s. 6d. ; or, before the writing, on royal folio paper, price 12s. 22. MIRANDA. Engraved by Edward after a Pisture by William Hilton, R. A. " The gentle mien, the placid feature, Bespeak that guileless, lovely creature` Immortal Shakspeare drew !" Size of the Print, 12 inches by 18 high. Prints, 12e. India Proofs, 21s. ; before Letters, 31e. 6d. 23. WILL 0' THE WISP. Engraved .by W. Gillet-, after a Painting by D. T. Egerton ; size, 17 by 14 high ; Print., 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, 183. 24. The DEATH OF ROBIN HOOD. Engraved by T. Lupton, after a Picture by Thule,' Fielding. Size, 20 inches by 17 high, Prints, 15s. ; Proofs, 255. 25. REBELS DEFEATED (Companion to " Rebels shooting a Prisoner"). Engraved in Line by J. Romney, after a Picture by 'l'. Webster. Size, 10 inches by 14 high. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, 16s, ; India Proofs, 21s. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANA LEPTIC PILLS. pr G. G. JAMES thinks it necessary to in • form the Public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are now vending articled of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James ; and that he has appointed in their stead, as Wholesale Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; and may be had retail of the Principal Druggists. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most va- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1829. lERCE EGAN'S NEW SPORTING Ji. PAPER (THE WEEKLY COURIER), No. HI., on SUNID::.7 next, Jan. 18, will contain, besides a va riety of eMertaining Subjects, an Account of the Two manly and scientific Battles in the P. R., between Ytrung and Lamb, and the Bristol Baker and Jack the Cobler.— The Author of " Life in London," pledges himself no ex ertions shall be wanting to render the above Journal an en •tertainint; feature to the Public. Original Anecdotes— Sketches of Public Characters—Fashionable Intelligence— •i The Theatre, &c.—Pierce Ei,an returns his most grateful thanks for the patronage he has already received, by the sale of the first two Numbers, and the return of Lis old supporters.—Price Sevenpence. This day woo pebliehed, in 1 vol. Svo. price 9s. boards, and on fine paper lbs. boards, the Second Edition, con siderably enlarged, REASONS for not TAKING the TEST; for not Conforming to the Established Church ; and for not Deserting the Ancient Faith : with preliminary and concluding Observations ; together with some Remarks on the Bishop of Peterborough's late Charge, &e. kn. By JOHN, Earl of SHREWSBURY. London Printed for Joseph Booker, 61, New Bond-street. This day were published, in 4to. with Numerous Engravings, price 4/. 4.5. boards, Two Supplementary Volumes, tbrnaing Vols. V. and VI. of L ECTURES on COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. By Sir EVERARD lIOAIE, Bart. V. P. R. S., F. S. A., F. L. S., Szc. These volum , .‘s contain a General Explanatory Index, by which means the separate investigations are connected, the different lectures brought into one regular course, and the plates form one regular series, in which every representa tion is brought into its proper place. A few Copies are printed on Large Vaper, price 6/. 6s. boards. Also may be had, Vols. 1. to IV. with Numerous Plates, price 141. 14s. or en Large Paper, 211. By the same Author, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the TREAT MENT of STRICTURES in the URETHRA and (ESOPHAGUS. S vole. Bvo. 1/. 6s. 6d. boards. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the TREAT MENT of DISEASES of the PROSTATE GLAND. Iu 2 vole. tiro. with Engravings, 1 1. 6s. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees. Orme, Brown, and Green. This day MA published in 1 vol. post Eivo., 7s. '6d.• THE BALL, or a GLANCE AT AL BUCKS. Henry G)lburn, 8, New Burlington-street. :a a few days will be published, hi 2 vols. poet Svo. A SECOND JUDGMENT of BABY LON the GREAT. By the Author of " BABYLON the GREAT." Printed for Henry Celburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Tie Third Edition, in Octavo, dedicated by Permission to his Majesty, comprising the Correspondence of many distinguished Officers with the Author, THE Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S I NARRATIVE of the LATE 'WAR in the PENIN SULA. Printed for Henry Colburn, H, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in post Svo., I Os. Gd., French Bs. Second 'Volume of T HE MEMOIRS of the EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. By Mademoiselle DUCREST. Comprising some highly curious Extracts from the Private Correspondence of the Empress, now first published. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. 245. ►TIWELVE YEARS' MILITARY AD VENTURE in THREE QUARTERS of the GLOBE ; or, 31emoira of an Officer Who served in the Armies of his Majesty and of the East India Company, between the years 1802 and 1814, in which are contained the Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington in India, and his last in Spain and the South of France. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published in 2 vels Svo. with a Portrait, JIHE ELLIS CORRESPONDENCE; or LETTERS addressed to JOHN ELLIS, Esq., Secretary to the Commissioners of his liaje,ty's Revenue in Ireland, during the years 1686,1687, and 1688, com prising many particulars of the Revolution, and Anecdotes illustrative of the History and Manners of those Times.— Edited from the Originals, with Notes and a Preface, by the Hon. GEORGE AGAR ELLIS. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street. In 2 vols. Bvo.:with a Fine Portrait, from a drawing by - Jackson, price 2Se. NOLLEKENS AND HIS TIMES : Comprehending a Life of that ulebrated Sculptor, and Memoire of Contemporary Artists, front the time llogarth, and Reynolda, to that of Fuseli, Flax. man, and Blake. By J. T. SMITH, Keeper of the Prints and Drawings in the British Museum, " A delightful book."—Spectator. " Every body will and must read it."—La Belle Assent. Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington-street. In two large vols. Bvo. with 70 Plates, price 2/. 53. bound and lettered. QT. PETERSBURGH : a JOURNAL K.-3 of TRAVELS to and from that Capital, comprising an Account of the Manners, Customs, Institutions, Amuse ments, State of Society, Literature, &c. of the Russians. By A. 13. GRANVILLE, M.D., F. 8.5., F.L. S., M.R. S. We are not in possession of any work that exhibits such a painstaking desire to place elearly before the Public all rn,.ttera that can be considered interesting, in relation to the present state of Russia.—Atlas. During his stay in St. Petersburgh, Dr. Granville saw whatever was to be seen.—Loudon Weekly Review. Printed for Henry Colburu, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was pablished,. in 2 vole. post Svo. price 18e. THE MAN OF TWO LIVES.- A Narrative, Written by . HIMSELF. "Whether this be, or be not, I'll nut swear."—Shak spears. " The subject of this very extraordinary narrative con ,ists of the history of en individual who is conscious of a previous state of existence, and who, becoming acquainted with the friends of his former self, some of whom he had deeply injured, is enabled, in hie second life, to make atonement for his errors. The idea is unquestionably ori ginal and striking, and gives rise to many curious inci dents and effects." Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom, and all Booksellers, may be had, FRANKENSTEIN, or the Mod,ru Prometheus, 3 vols. and THE LAST MAN, S vols. TURNER'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. This day was published, iu 1 vol. Co., price 21. Se. nipHE REIGNS of EDWARD VI., -11- MARY, and ELIZAI3ETI.I ; being the Second Part of the Modern History of England. By SHARON TURNER, F.A.S. R.A. S.L. With Introductory Chapters—On the Intellectual Ex cit:tuent of the Sixteenth Century—The Corruptions of the Ancient Catholic Church—Rise and Pregrees of Luther— Proceedings of the Council of Trent—and a Supplement on the Massacre of St. Bartholomew. Printed for Longman, Pees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the EARLIEST'' PERIOD to the DEATH of HENRY VIII. In 10 Vole. Bvo. price 61. 11s. bds. Or separately, as follows, The HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS, com prising the History of England from the earliest Period to the Norman Conquest. sth Edit, three Vole. eve. 21. be. boards. . The HISTORY of ENGLAND during the MIDDLE AGES ; comprising the Reigns from William the Con queror to the . Aeeession of Henry VIII., Stl Edit, in five Vols. Sao. Si. beards. The HISTORY of the • REIGN of HENRY the niGHTEI ; being the first •part•of• Rlodern History of England, 2d Edit. two Vols. Sr°. prict 11. 6s. boards. • Second Edition, in 3 vole, post Sro. 13s. 6d. TALES OF THE GREAT ST. BER , - NARD. Contents :—The Englishman's Tale. The Wallachian's Tale.—The Captain's Tale.—Thc Au gustin's T.:le —The Englishwoman's Tale.—The niaid's Tale.—The Italian's Tale, &c. &c. " These tales ale such as owly genius of the highest order could have conceived. They contain many lessons of practical wisdom, and enforce many mor4l and reli gious truths."—Gentleman's Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 3, New Burlinizton-,treet. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, for JANUARY, 1929, price 2s. 6d. CozyraNTs.—Address of the Editor.—Waterloo before and after the Battle, by an Eye-witness.—Twelve Years Military Adventure.—Early Military Career of the Duke of Wellington, in India.—The Battle of Assaye.—Memoir of Captain Sir William Hoste, - Bart.—Military Establish ments of France.—Sketch of the Storming of Ciudad Rodrigo, by an Officer engaged.—Memoir of Sir Harry Calvert, Bart.—Siege of Vienna, -by the Turks in 1683 0. and its deliverance by John Sobieski, King of Poland, (translate - i Miss Porter.)—On the Establishment of Camps of Instruction in the British Army.—Naval Tactics. —\l ilitary Resources of Prussia.—MSS. of General Miller. Naval Siguals.—Scenes of War, by John Malcolm-- Sailors and Saints.—Emigration.—King's Ttoops in India. —Steam Navigation.---The American Navy.—Russian Army, Reduction of the Morea.—Captain Forster's Scien tific Voyage.—A Chinese Batt!e.—French Deserters.— General Orders, Courts Martial, Naval and Military Pro motions and Appointments, Distribution of the Army.— The Editor's Portfolio, &c. &c. Printed for Henry dolburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published by HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Bur lington-street, in 3 vols. pest Bvo. SAILORS and SAINTS. By the Authors of " The Naval Sketch Book." 2. The DISOWNED. By the Author of " Pelham." Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. Sls. 6d. " If Pelham justly raised for its author a very high .cha carter, the Disowned will raise it far higher."—Literary Gazette. S. The CASTILIAN. A Spanish Tale, in 3 vols. post Bro. 31s. 6d. " The incidents are rich in interest, the story well ma naged, and the characters well drawn."—Times. 4. TALES of WOMAN; or, Illustrations of the Fe ' male Character. In 2 vole. post Svo. 18s. Contents : The Wife—the Mother—the Daughter, &c. " These ' Tales of Woman' do credit to the sex, and e a rye well of the gallant and the polite."—Literary Gazette. 5. AT HOME. A Novel. By the Author of " Eng l'sh Fashionables Abroad." In 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. " It is not easy to imagine any thing more amusing than the display of the sex which is laid before the reader in this novel ; and it will be his own fault if, after perusing it, he does not understand something more than he could ever hope to know of that puzzle, woman."—New Monthly Magazine. In the press, and shortly will be published, A NEW and REVISED EDITION (completed to the present period) of H URKE'S DICTIONARY of the PEER AGE and BARONETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE.—The extraordinary success of this work has imposed a duty upon the Editor, of which he trusts the forthcoming Edition will prove that he has satisfactorily acquitted himself. Each respective article will be found corrected with the most minute attention, from the most authentic communications, and where the slightest ob scurity appeared in the lineage of any particular house, the whole has been re-modelled. The Editor's attention hay ing been directed to collaterals, he has introduced all those who come within the most smote rentaindership of family lrononrs : and he has used snore than ordinary care in tracing presumptive heirs. To render the Heraldic Department more complete, the Armorial Bearings are described in the body of the Work, independently of the Engravings. To the Baronetcies of Scotland and'lreland appertaining to more than 200 ancient families, whose lineage is given delueively in this work, the utmost attention has been paid, and the Editor begs to thank the heads of those houses for the polite assistance they have afforded him. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington•etreet. THE WEATHER. No season like the present, so far as gone, has been known since that of 1775. From the time of harvest to the conclusion of that year, the weather was so mild and open, that the operations of agriculture were carried on without interrup tion, while it was sometimes so dry that the dust was flying about the ploughman. The same has ri!most exactly taken place this season, since the harvest more mild genial weather could not have been wished for forwarding the work of hus bandry, which has in consequence been actively carried on, so that many of the farmers are al ready as far advanced with their ploughing as they generally are in March. During the months which have elapsed since the ingathering of last crop, the temperature has often been such, as to resemble the mildness of spring, the thermometer sometimes standing at 50°. with hardly a single night of frost in all that extended period. We have, indeed, had some boisterous cold weather, which, we believe, still more strongly charac- ,erised the former season to which We . have al luded, and we have from the violent gales which have been experienced in the course of the last three months, to lament many heavy losses at sea. But as in 1775, so until the conclusion of 1828, the weather, has been so unusually mild, that vegetation has hardly received a check ; the fields have preserved their verdure with the fresh ness of autumn, the later flowers in the gardens, and even the furze and broom, have appeared in bloom, as well as in some instances a second crop of apples, strawberries, and other fruits ; the feathered songsters have frequently been heard, while the bat, and, it is said, the swallow have been abroad. With such flattering appearances, it was almost believed, the annual visit of win-. ter was no longer for a season to be expected, but our anticipations, it now appears, have been so far delusive, and our present prospect is some what that of 1776. After the promising mild season of that period, it was on or about Jan. 6, 11776, when a fall of snow commenced, which in- creased and continued afterwards, succeeded by strong frost, and to use a common phrase, " the storm lay" to a considerable depth for about three months. With a continuance of the like open weather as before, until Monday last, the sth instant, we had then an unexpected and sudden change, the frost during that night setting in strongly, and continuing with such intenseness, that on Wednesday we observed numerous carts employed, in all directions about town, carrying ice of at least I* inches thick to the several ice houses. In the course of that night and on Thursday some snow fell, so as to cover the ground, but not to any great depth, although we are inclined to think there has been a great fall in the interior. Yesterday the wind shifting to S.E. we had a thaw, which carried off a great part of the snow along the coast, and it still blows from that quarter.—Aberdeen chronicle. PRICE 7D. POPULATION OF HALIFAX, 1828. A Cenius has just been taken of the uunterous Town ships in the Palish of Halifax, for the purpose ozn the ad justment of the vicarial claims, which exhibits the aggre— gate of 104,569 souls, to which enumeration :Tv have :,p -pended the Parliamentary Returns of 1811 and 1821, and from which it appears that the increase of inhabitants iu that parish, within the last 17 years, amounts to 80,854, of which 11,219 has arisen in the last seven years. Increase &ince 1821. crease. 1811. IS2 1 . 12S. Hall fAx North o \cram ... Sow erby - 'Wadsworth Warley l....outhowram 1 lepton stal 1 II ipperholnae-c um - llrign own: 3,35'7 3,936 4,408 56.3 Skircoat `? , eland Ilastriek Langfield 1,515 2,069 2,104 285 Shelf 1,553 Isos 0,410 412 Midgley: 2,107 2,207 2,283 n Erringden itish worth Norland - I.llby 458 345 346 1 Ellin, d 3,963 5,033 5,34.3 260 Stainland 2,077 0,814 2,963 14L Earl; ishuld '4,076 2,224 2,263 59 0 v end en .... - StanA elid ~.„ 5,447 7,370 14,066 ;VII 73,415 93,050 L. , 4 , ,%360 11,917 698 LONGFORD JUSTICE II! The following statement will give the English public some idea of the mode in which justice (as it is called) is administered in Ireland : On the night of the 17th of last November, a parcel of Orangemen had been celebrating their orgies, at one of their obscure haunts in the neigh bourhood of Ballymahon, in the county of Long ford. In the dead of the night, the Catholic pea santry were startled from their sleep by the firing of shots along the road, which continued without in termission for several hours by an Orange mob. A rumour had been prevalent amongst the poor de fenceless unarmed peasantry, that in a few days there would be a general rising of the Orangemen ; and when the firing commenced, and the stillness of the night was disturbed by tlae horrible imprecations of the Orangemen calling out for the " bloody Pa pists," the unfortunate peasantry were afraid that the intended msssa,:re was about to be perpetrated, and in the middle of the night women and children fled into the fields and ditches for protection almost naked in the depth of winter. This shocking out rage was communicated to the Government by Ma jor 1)onoghoe (whose exertions on the occasion are highl . . 7 commendable), and an order was sent down from the Government, to have the aggressors pro secuted. Accordingly, on Thursday last, steps were taken to b ig the delinquents to justice at the Ses sions of Longford. A bill of indictment was sent up to the Grand Jury against five of the Orangemen, including two policemen, for having tumultuously assaulted, in the dead of the night, and fired shots to the great terror and dismay of the King's subjects. After some deliberation the bill was ignored ! ! This circum stance excited extreme astonishment in the mind of every one present, upon which Mr. Curems, leading Counsel for the prosecution, rose and addressed the Bench. He said he had been long resident in the county of Longfbrd, and up to this moment he had never known a single blemish or stain to be attached to the character of the Juries of that county ; but he must say, that on this occasion, he felt, as a Longford man, not only utterly astonished, but deeply huinilated—he would not 7say disgraced—by the conduct of the Grand Jury. Here was an instance in . rast gross and scandalous outrage had been c.,:,..natzd, of a character so serious that Government had ordered the prosecution. A bill of indictment had been seat up to the Grand Jury, which was sustained by the most unexceptionable evidence, (for more clear and distinct informations he had never read,) and yet, to his utter astonishment, the Grand Jury had thrown out the bill. But what would the Bench of Magistrates think, when he informed then) that on that very Grand Jury there was the brother of two of the principal agressors. (This statement tilled the Court and spectators with amazement.) But what would they riot have felt had they been informed that on a question of a peculiarly aggravated party character, there were eighteen of the jury Protes tants, and only five Cuthelies The learned Coun sel proceeded—He took some shame to himself that he was not present when the jury was formed ; if he had been, that man should never have been sworn. Under these extraordinary and inexplicable circumstances, he had only to request the bench to send back the bill to the grand jury, for re-consi dciation. Mr. Coffey, solicitor, on the part of the traver sers, resisted the application. The Chairman and magistrates then withdrew to consider the application, and finally sent back the bill. The grand jury came into court in a few minutes, and refused to tiud the bill Mr. COFFEY—WeII, I suppose that is an end of it. Mr. MuuTHY—Certainly not. They shall be prosecuted at the assizes ; for justice must be done to the aggrieved people, to prevent a repetition of these disgraceful outrages. Mr. CUMINS—if I am alive, they shall be prose cuted at the assizes. Here the affair terminated; but the excitement produced in the minds of the people of Longford will not subside for many a long day. A few days since the keeper of Lord Ash brook, meeting Sir John Cope's fox-hounds at the covert near Maidenhead, offered for sale a bag fox at the price of two sovereigns, which Sir John, deeming it unsportsman like to do, refused ; when the keeper immediately threw the bag on the ground, cocked his gun, and shot the ani mal dead ; for which unsportsmanlike act, ou his part, he received a sound horsewhipping. THE ANCIENT ARCHIEPISCOPAL PALACE AT CROYDOL-Yesterday the remains of this once splen did palace were sold at the Mart. This extensive Palace once covered 13 acres of land. The principal remains are the ancient hall, iwith its curiously constructed roof, the chapel, the judges' chambers, and the old head of water. There are now a number of modern buildings on the site, which is bounded by the river Wandle. The whole pro duced 6,7001. MYSTERIOUS.—A few weeks ago, a stranger lady drove up in her carriage to the sequeitered village of ?lopeman, in Duffus, where she remained some days, and again drove off in the same way, having been delivered of a fine child in the interim. She has not since been heard (A.—lnverness Courier. A few evenings since, as a servant girl was passing through the burying-ground opposite the Hospital, in charge of two children, some mischievous fellow at tempted to frighten them by playing "the Ghost," for which purpose he had covered himself with a sheet, and when they had arrived opposite a grave-stone, behind whia he had secreted himself, he started forth exclaiming, "I am a spirit rising from the tomb." Fortunately the girl, possessing more nerve than generally falls to the share of females in her line, replied, " Then lie down again," and, bidding the children not to bo alarmed, proceeded on her way. We regret the felloiv was not effecttually laid by an oak stick well applied by some manly arm. It is, no doubt, in th, recollection of many of our readers, that about eight years ago a young woman of the parish of the Holy Trinity was frightened by the thoughtless folly of a youth who also arrayed hini , ;elf in a white covering; the unfortunate vic tim has been ever since in a state of idiotcy—a lamentable spectacle to her friends; and an expence to the public !!- 1 Exeter Alfred. CHARACTER or LORT) CHATHAM. Lord Chatham was a man endlwed with qualities to eantivate a nation, and subdue a popular assembly. Bold and tuthesitatingin the part he was to take upon erery public question, he was the master of a loud but harmonious voice, a commanding eye, an unrivalled energy, but at tl:e,same time propriety of languap, a light of imagination which flashed from him with brilliant splendour, and was gone ere any one could pronounce that the speaker was either fanciful or digressive. Upon every important subject be appealed to some common and. in spiring sentiment; the feeling of national honour, disgust acpolitical corruption, the care of popu lar liberty, contempt of artifice, or hatred of op pression. But, provided the topic were animat ing and effective, he little cared whether it were one on which a wise patriot could honestly di late ; a vulgar prejudice served his turn as well as an ancient and useful privilege ; he counte nanced every prevailing delusion ; and hurried the nation to war, not as a necessary evil, but as an honourable choice. Above all, he loved to nurse the popular jealousy of France ; and it was upon his means of gratifying this feeling that he seemed to build his hopes of future power. Ever ready to be the mouth-piece of the cry or clamour of the hour, he could be as inconsistent as the multitude itself; in his earlier days, when reproached with his change of opinion, he plead ed honest conviction of error; after he had ac quired authority, he faced down his ac; users with a glare of his eye and the hardihood of his de nial. Nor, although he assumed a tone of virtue superidr to his age, was lie more scrupulous than others in political intrigue ; but his object "vas higher. Instead of bartering his conscience for a large salary or a share of patronage, he aimed at undivided power, the fame of a great orator, to be the fear of every cabal, and the admiration of a whole people.—Lord John Russell. DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S LETTER. (From tke Elgin Courier.) If there was any one thing more characteristic than another in the political career of the late Lord Castlereagh, it was the felicitous tact he possessed of speaking in Parliament for hours at a time, without a single honourable member being able to perceive the drift of his oratory. Of him. it might be said with peculiar emphasis, that he " darkened counsel by words without know ledge." It will be in the recollection of some of our readers, that when in the year 1C.:0 he made his celebrated three hours' speech on the agri, , cultural question, shich so sensibly agitated the country at that time, instead of addressing him self to the subject proposed for discussion, be amused his auditory by expatiating on the pro priety of " standing prostrate at the feet of Majesty," and of the utility of possessing " profound acquaintance with the first principles of the rudiments of an enlightened system of legislation." The truth is, that when the Ira- tin became clamorous for the passing of any measure to which he was privately opposed, he often brought the subject before tl►e House him self, and while professing his anxiety to gratify the wishes of the nation, entirely disappointed its wishes by the darkness and mysticism in which he purposely enveloped the discussion o f the subject. The Duke of Wellington, however, has greatly improved on his countryman, Lord Castlereagh, in the composition of his epistles, if not of his speeches,. It has been reserved . for . him to att►iin the enviable distinction of con structing his sentences in such a manner as that, So far from their containing no meaning, every one of them, when necessary, contains two mean ings, or sentiments, and those, too, the very an tipodes of each other ;—so that, though men's, politics be " wide as the poles asunder," he can at any time concoct such a little niece, as will induce the very fiercest of the opposing parties, to pledge their very existence, that his Grace is on their side of time question. His recent cele brated letter to Dr. Curt►s, is a peculiarly appo site illustration of this. The Catholics and the No-Popery men are e..inally in exta cies at this brief document. The former party stoutly maintain that the Duke there in avows himself in the most explicit lan guage to be a decided Emancipationist whi!a the latter are equally certain that the letter most clearly expresses his resolute determination to oppose the concession of the Catholic claims, and appear to consider the person an admirable subject for a strait-jacket and a lunatic asylum, who could interpret its contents in any other light. It is truly amusing to peruse the various leading articles of which his Grace's letter has been the fruitful subject to the advocates of both sides of the question, each journalist expending the last particle of his learning and ingenuity in order that he may convince his readers, that he has taken the correct view of the import of tf►e ever memorable epistle. The quantity of matter which has already appeared in the public journals in the shape of commentaries on the Duke's letter would, we are convinced, extend to upwards of five hundred closely printed octavo pages ; and we really are of opinion that were it all collecte and published together, it would make one of the most curious volumes which have recently issued from the press. As the newspapers for some weeks past have been rather barren of interesting intelligence—there being little said " anent" the Turkish war, Slr. living 8 millenium—the progress of the Thames tunnel the starting of steam stage-coaches—or a reform in the Court of Chancery,—we are decidedly of opinion, that " we of the public press" are under incalculable obligations to his Grace fir the extremely seasonable appearance of his fa mous epistle. Mr. De Ville, the celebrated craniologist, has built himself a new house in the rear of his former resi— dence, ready to make its appearance as soon as the old one is pulled down. Hitherto the anticipations which were very ge nerally indulged, of an improvement in business when the new year commenced, have not been realized. It con tinues as languid and unsatisfactory as ever ; and yet we find that many consider the prospects of the spring trade more favourable. In the mean time, however, we have to notice, that the advices from several foreign markets are bad. The great fall in the exchange at Rio (from 12 to 14 per cent.l, besides the less to the English merchants upon the remittances fur goods already sold, will keep back, for a while at least, further shipments. The pros pects of business of the Continent of Europe are good, the stocks there being light, and the demand steady. The low price of cotton, and the certainty. of a reasonable price for that article continuing through the year, is much in favour of the spinners and manufacturers ; but from present ap pearances there is a probability that they will be in some measure barrassed by their work-people, who seem de termined to make an effort to improve their condition by turning out. The masters are now actively arrang ing means of counteraction ; and at Stockport (where no fewer than 15 mills are standing in consequence) have, to be beforehand with the men, proposed a reduction. However these disputes may terminate, the present effect of them is to diminish confidence ; and to their existence now, perhaps, may be attributed, in part, the very spiritl e4 state of the intulet.4-11fanal1ester Gazette. This day, the Second Volume, 4to. price 21. 10R. MEMOIRS of the AFFAIRS of EUROPE, from the Peace of Utrecht. By Lord JOHN RUSSELL, M.P. John Murray, Albemarle-street.