The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-10 00:00:00

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In consequence of the extensive Premises, denontivated the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re quired fir the new line of approach to London-bridge, the aunt extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom mutt he Snld forth . with, preparatory to the pulling down the Prensises, in • empliunce with the Act of Parliament. The Goods ale arranged for public inspection, and the price attached to each ertlele.—Fieh-stre e t Hill, September, 1829. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE. Birchin-lane, Carnhill, Oct. 7, 1529. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSU RANCE? hereby give Notice, that the DIVIDEND WAR RANTS for the Hall-year ending at Michaelmas last will he ready to be delivered and paid to the Proprietors in both Charters on THuitsnar, the 15th inst., and will continue to be delivered and paid every day from Eleven till Three o'clock, Saturdays excepted. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. BONE MANURE-IMPORTANT TO AGRICUL• T URISI This day was published, price 2s. REPORT of the DONCASTER AGRI CULTURAL ASSOCIATION on the ADVAN TAGES of BONES as a MANURE—founded on the metiers of Practical Farmers of every description of Soil, t ° gertain Queries from the Committee of the Association. This Report is so important, is so ably drawn up, l ad •tnbodies such a compendium of practical information, that tie feel it our duty to the farming interest of Britain, to ' t .econlanend its perus.ll."—See Farmers' Journal, Aug. 31. Also, The BRITISH FARMER ; to which is added, The trLOLTGLIMAN'S GUIDE. By JOHN FINLAYSON, Ater'Edition. With Engravings, 9s. boards., James Ridgway, Piccadilly, London • the Booksellers at -uoticaster and Edinburgh ; and by order of every other in the Kingdom. • NEW WORKS, Lately published by James Ridgway. 1. WILMOT WARWICK. By HENRY VERNON. Two Vols. post Bvo. ISs. .lr' i r s 's The Second Volume may be had se . '' y. 2. Lord COLLIN G WOOD ' S MER Fourth Edition, in Bvo. fine Portrait, &c. 16s • "W e do net know when we have met with so delight ful a book as this."-Edinburgh Review. 3. The SPEECHES of the Right Hon. GEO. CAN NING, Corrected and Revised by Himself. With Me moirs of his Life. By R. THERRY, Esq. Barrister-at- Law. Fine Portrait, Fac-similes, &c. 6 vols. 31. 12s. " The Memoir embraces the essence and substance of all the truth that will, probably, ever be told of the life of George egßolog."-Monthly Review. 4. A PRACTICAL 'TREATISE on the CURE, TREATMENT, and TRAININ of the ENGLISH RA CE HORSE. By R. DAR L, V.S. 7th Hu ssa r s . t On e Vol. Svo. illustrative Platcs, s. "Neve r b e f ore was suc h a b oo 't ten in any l a n guage ' • • • and by a writer who' as personally performed "is part throughout the whole of the practice."-Lawrence sn the Horse. hi Alontbly Numbers, price 4s. eight coloured plates, No. VI. of Volume Two, New Series, 1 . EDWARDS' BOTANICAL REGISTER ; or OR NAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN and SHRUB BERY; Continued By JOHN LINDLEY, E.q. F.R.S. Professor of Botany at the University of London. Each number coot tins Eight Portraits from Life, of the roost Ornamental Flowers and Shrubs grown in this " nn4 trY, accompanied by their history, best method of eultivatlon, &e. The B otan i ca l R eg i ster, f rom conta i n i ng moat or a ll 14 , f t he New Plants,' introduced by the Horticultural So n'etYr from the great care with which its plates are eze en t edr and the judicious remarks on culture and general habit, by Mr. Lindley, is in consequence, the superior pub lioation.".;:-.Loudon's Magazine of Botany, &c. 4. The PROGRESS of the EPISCOPAL ESTA BLISHMENT in the WEST INDIES. Price Is. 6d. 7. Ats EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the THIRD REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE t The PUBLIC INCO3IE and EXPENDITURE of th e UNITED KINGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of 14 CROWN. LORD SUBSTANCE of a LETTER a dd re s se d t o th e C OUNTY LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of the ' O I.INTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE ; with a few Remarks upon the Criminal Code. By C. C. W ESTERN, Esq. M.P. Price Is. 6d. i , 9 . A BRIEF ACCOUNT o f t h e P rocee di ngs o f th e VTOSI, LA PAZ, and PERUVIAN MINING /%..;._ i:°CIATION, drawn up at the request of the Shareholders 7 their late Secretary.-Price 5.. 1 2. A LETTER to th e OWNERS an d OCCUPIERS r' QIEEP FARMS. By Earl STANIIOPE. Price • 44. `B EEP 0 1 11 . ABSTRACTS of the EVIDENCE taken before u tt Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to Tr irtto cola,sed nsideration the State of the DRITISII WOOL '` 4l 3E, e under di ff erent heads. Price 2s. 6d. It , 12 . MEMOIRS an d CORRESPONDENCE o f AD3II -014,_ LORD COLLINGWOOD. By G. L. NEWN , in . ` l5l . COLLINGWOOD, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, - B ' o . price 16s. with a fine Portrait, &c. EN GLAND, A PLAN f or th e ABOLITION o f SLAVERY i n as produced by an illegal Abuse of the Poor L ie, common in the Southern Counties. By G. POU- , , TT SCROPE, Esq. F.R.S. &c., one of his Majesty's ow, • t , ces of the Peace for the County of Wilts. Price 2s. %,, 1 4 • A REVIEW o f th e LAW an d JUDICATURE o f i".. I 'ECTIONS, an d o f th e c h ange i ntro d uce d b y t h e l ate b h Disf ranc hi sement Bill . B y C . SINCLAIR CUL - I n 't ''l s lr Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 15 . SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAG GING tWINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with Remarks, and a ireiPoratieace with Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of tha t Public School, on the late Expulsions thence, for 4i ttloce .to the authority o f th e P raa f e cts. By Si r AL EXANDER MALET, Bart. Now ready, price Is. 6d antes The SUBALTERN's LOG BOOK, including Anec .,of well-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 201. t a "ntrats;-My Commission-Joining the Depot- G battle of Waterloo--Money Lending-Heiress Hunting „°lll Abroad-the Voyage-Landing in India-the Re ;intent in Madras-Marching in India-Out Station in itt l-- Cantonments Details-Departure for the Coast 4.7eward Voyage-Arrival in England-Recruiting ~° ll-- Ireland-Second Visit to India. „ 4 4 4 1 . The LAST of the GREEKS ; •r the Fall of Con s C nopie. By Lord MORPETH. Second Edition, pric e S. gd . ' la `11 . 7 . 1 ..,..,' An EPISTLE from ABELARD to ELOISE 'lRta t „ M4S STEWART, Esq. Price 2s. 6d. 2d Edit. ouch, if th e r e be, who Inns so 'Wig, SO Nrt-11-..... tat him •ur sal, aur tender story tell.—Pope. Tim BRITISH FARMEit'S MAGAZINE, ie XIII. Among its contents will be the follow sek,"--Experimental T r i a l s o f F ee di ng , b y t h e D u k e t' —vuf 'rd—Reply to Mr. Aiton, cn the Nutritive Quail -4,4 of Gr asses, b y G . Sinchir, F.L. S. author of " Hortus 1 4 1 4 ineus Woburnensis," &c.—Rev. Henry Berry, on A UnPrOYail Breeds of Cattlr.—On the Arrangement of title italtural Buildings, illustrated by a Ground Plan, Itt titi " , and Sections of a Barn and Buildings erected in e T at the Lodge Farm, at Langton, near Spilsby—Aiton heoretical Errors in Agriculture--On the Diseases in Zi,ain---Aiton on the Formation and Management of Fences i'lr• Gray on the Low Priced and Beneficial Systems of .....°lrreign Trade—Reviews of the "Hat leian Diary usbanclry" tZ: e ne , ly and Grainger's "Tenancy of Land in Great Part 11., comprising the Highland and Grazing Dia- Lar^' rt's Rura y l Affair4f Ireland," &c. &c. Vole • • 4 f ,. • • and teo, or in ittonbers n l ' i th a d continued QuirtCrlY: H ARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. I T I OL, Nobility ar.d Gentry are respectfully c a4tioned ap;st ap itnitation of this much ad eh SAUCE, selling by Vingrave, of St. Paul's e llt r o c hlard, L ou d on ; aga i nst w h om E. LAZENBY bitCA C)N ' " the 9,5 th July, 1829, obtained a verdict i "*° l - da mages , i n t h e C ourt o f Ki ng ' s B enc h, f or g o : ag a Label in imitation of that used by E. L. and Sauce o f hi s on suufacture. This very cele -4117 . 1 . , 5 ,,"re w m continues to be prepared only at their \Vare la tl " 4 ' o ' 6, Edward's -street, Portman-square; and can s:lN!' genuine un l ess t h e L a b e l o f eac h bottle is signed add re uutb eth Lateahy," and the cork sealed with their full 1.1 1. totem, Country Dealers not procuring it direct from feor El , L 3 ' and Son, are respect f u ll y a d v i se d th a t every b o ttl e the 7 aDd a_.'toir Warehou se i s wrappe d i n a pr i n t e d statement of bin s n they have main.ained for pirating eir name ature. No. 11,568. LONDON, ►SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1829. This day was published, in One Volume S vo., price O N 6J., dedicated by permission, to the Duke of We ATREATISE on the VARIETIES o: DEAFNESS and DISEASES of the EAll, By WILLIAM WRIGHT, Esq. Surgeon-Aurist to her late Majesty Queen Charitilk, and to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, SC.'Paill's Church-yard. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 3s. 6d.., on fine paper, price 55., No.. 4G, contain:ng AN AUTUMN hi ITALY, being a PER SONAL , NARRATIVE, of a TOUR •in the AUSTRIAN, TUSCAN, ROMAN, and SARDINIAN STATES, in 1827. By J. D. SINCLAIR, Esq. London : Hurst,. Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, just published, price 3s; 61, A New Edition of The NATURAL HISTORY of SELBORNE, by the late Rey. Gilbert White, A.M., Fellow of • Oriel Came, Oxford. A New Edition, with Additions, by Sir WIL LIAM JARDINE, Bart. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. FOR THE USE OF. _POVELINg,S4ES i AND . FRENCH MASTERS. This day was published, price ss. QCENES COMIQUES, tirees de A.lo k-/ liere, Regnard, Destouches, Picard, Duval, Casimir Delavigne, etc. etc. Avec des Notes, et le.s retranche mints necessaries pour rendre cet ouvrage propre & la jeunesse de run et l'autre sm. Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, London; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, price Cs. No. VIII. of T HE FOREIGN REVIEW. CONTENTS : —Art. I. Phrenology—ll. Letters on Ger many, by a German—lll. Modern French Drama—lV. Muter ; the Dorians—V. Bourrienne; Napoleon Buona parte—Vl. Political Economy—Vll. Goldoni, Goazi, Kota, Girard; Modern Italian Comedy—Vlll. The Cid—lX. General Jackson ; The United States of America—X.— XV. Short Reviews of the Newest Classical. Italian, French, Spanish, German, and Danish Publications— XVI. Continental Literary Intelligence—XVlL Important Foreign Publications of the last Three Months. No. IX. will be Published in December. London : Black, Young, and Young ; Bosange and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. TIIE COLOSSEUM. It is expected that in, three weeks every de partment of this splendid exhibition will be com pleted. The liberality of the committee, seconded by the ingenuity of their able superintendent, Mr. Parris, has succeeded in correcting the errors of the original design—in reducing its ex travagance and heightening its effect. The picture, now about receiving the last touches of the pencil, has been brought more within the precise rules of art ; and the lofty spires of the metropolis have been made to stand out in relief, so as almost to cheat the eye with a sense of reality. A critic in a Morning Paper lately remarked that the paint ing was obscured with dust. There may have been a film .of bee's-wing over this observer's optics, but dust there is none on the ample cir cumference of canvass that beautifies the - Co-. losseum, which the longer it is examined delights and astonishes the more. The rock-work and Alpine scenery, laid out at first on rather an in definite plan, has assumed both a practicable and improved aspect, under the direction of Mr. Parris. To the natural wildness of real crags and shrubs, trees and waterfalls, he has skil fully contrived the additional illusion of the Diorama. By this means the scenery will gain an appearance of extent and a romantic character, with which it could not be invested by the use of merely natural materials. To sustain the harmony of the whole, the arrangement of stone and firs at the entrance of the Swiss cot tages, which looks like a quarry surmounted by a Dutch hedge, should be broken into pie turesque disorder. We would also suggest that the crooked column of shells and mosses bathed by the spray of the fountain be superseded by the fairy figure of a water. nymph in marble, executed by Sievier. The Committee may rely upon it that a tasteful expenditure will prove to them true economy. When the work is entirely finished there ought to be appointed hours for morning and evening promenade, when a band of music should attend, and rooms be opened for the sale of wines and other refreshments of good quality and at reasonable prices. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, ac companied by the Duchess and Prince George, recently visited the Colosseum, and every mem ber of the distinguished party expressed the highest gratification at the entertainment it af forded. The ascending-room, which might have figured in the ghostly machinery of the " Mvs teries of Udoipho," was tried on this occasion, and transported the Illustrious visitors to the dome of the building. The Royal Duke, be fore his departure, was pleased to declare that neither in England nor on the Continent had he ever received so much pleasure from any similar place of amusement.—Morning Paper. At his last audit day, T. A. KNIGHT, Esq., generously allowed his tenants a deduction of ten per cent. from their rents, and with that considerate kindness and affability which distinguish him on every occasion, he at tended the audit, and told his tenants that he had always instructed his steward, Mr. Tauccu, to let them his estates at ten per cent. below their fair value ; but that times had proved worse than he had anticipated, and -therefore, as last year, he should make them the additional allowance of ten per cent. He also assured them, that however bad times may he in future, if they would manage their f►rms well and properly, he should be content to re ceive whatever rents Mr. TRENCH thought they could afford to pay, consistently with their families living com fortably. This communication was received with all those manifestations of grateful satisfaction it was so peculiarly calculated to irspire.—Hereford Journal. We regret to state that Mr. T. E. BENETT, youngest ton of our county 'llepres2ntative, has been obliged (in consequence of a chill caught whilst shooting) to undergo the operation of amputation of the thigh. The operation was successfully perform at Christchurch, by Mr. COATES, of Salisbury. The patient bore it with fortitude, and is now in a fair way of recovery.—Denies Gazette. A SINGULAR BEAR FIGIIT.—A large bear was killed, August 17, in Lower Freehold township, Mon mouth county, N.J., about seven feet in length, and three in height. The 'circumstance is an uncommon one in that section of tlae country. A knowledge of his being in the vicinity had existed for some time ; the damage esti mated to have arisen from his depredations amounts pro bably to 200 dollars. The inhabitants owe the farther preservation of their property to the enterprise of EzExtm, PrRIUNS and ST4cY STUTS, who pursued and overtook the bear on Monday, and wounded him mortally, yet the animal maintained the war until the Wednesday following with vigour. Yorle Advertiser. A LADY POISONED BY HER NURSE IN MISTAKE. A few days ago an inquest was held at the sigt. of the Prince Regent, in Brixton, before R. CAR. TER, Esq., on the body of Mrs. Lucy Jones, whe :lied from the effects 'of a strong lotion having been administered to her by mistake for a weak aperient Itetight. Mrs. Savill deposed that she was an acquaintance of the deceased, who resided in Herne-place, Water lane, Brixton. On Thursday, the 24th ult., the de ceased was confined, and began to recover from the effec sof her confinement gradually. On the Sa turday subsequent to her lying in witness called to see the deceased, who was mending in her health very fast, and appeared to be very cheerful ii spirits. At the tune witness visited her there was a nurse, named Fanny Davis, attending upon her. and in the course of the evening a draught was sem from Mr. Evans, the surgeon, which was labelled with directions that it was to be taken at bed-time. This draught was placed on the drawers in the de ceased's room. PreVious to witness going away that night, which was not until late, she particu larly instructed the nurse not to forget administering the draught to the deceased. The next morning tht • witness was sent for at en early hour to the.hOust of the ; deceased, and found an evident change for the worse in her health. 'The deceased, however, was perfectly sensible at the time, but appeared to be labouring under great pain, and on asking her the cause, she replied that the nurse had given her a strong embrocation, which had been prescribed for her husband, who dislocated his arm a short time before, and which was contained is a phial, re sembling the one in which the draught intended for the deceased was deposited. The phial containing the embrocation, deceased said, was on the mantel piece in her bed-room, and when she desired the nurse to give her the medicine, she emptied the contents of the phial into a cup, and immediately after she had swallowed it, from the un pleasant flavour, and the burning sensation she felt in her stomach, she (deceased) immediately ex claimed Oh nurse, lam afraid voe have given me the embrocation for the draught." This was about one o'clock in the morning, at which time the de ceased desired the nurse to call her husband, who was sleeping up stairs; but she refused to go, urg ing at the same time that no mistake had occurred, and that even if it had, the embrocation could not do her much injury. The deceased then proceeded to tell witness that she remained in great pain until nearly five o'clock in the morning, the nurse still re fusing to call her husband, and saying that she would get better. At that hour, however, her husband was informed of what had happened, and he immediately went for a surgeon. In the interval, however, the nurse rinsed out the phial containing the remains of the embrocation, and also destroyed the other phial containing the aperient draught. Ml\ Evans deposed, that he was called in to see the deceased some hours after she had taken some liquid of a peculiar strong nature. On examining her mouth he found her lips and tongue very much swollen and excoriated, apparently from the effects of having taken some strongly impregnated liquid, such as that described to have been used as an em brocation for a dislocated shoulder. The witness applied the remedies used on such occasions, but owing to the length of time that elapsed from the period the embrocation was administered to her un til he was called in, medicines had no effect, and the deceased lingered until the following Wednesday, and then expired. Mr. Evans added,. that the de ceaseirs death was produced by the deleterious na ture of the liquid above mentioned. The Jury directed that the nurse alluded to should be called in, and examined, to account for her extraordinary conduct on the occasion. On being questioned, she admitted that she had admi nistered the embrocation to the deceased, but de clared most solemnly that it was entirely owing to mistake. She only saw one phial in the room, and that was on the mantel piece, and firmly believing it contained the medicine prescribed for the deceased, she pouted it out and gave it to her to drink. She (the nurse) recollected the deceased complaining afterwards of the heat it imparted to her mouth and stomach, but did not consider from the sensation she described that the liquid was of a dangerous na ture, and therefore neglected to call Mr. Jones, un der the supposition that the symptoms slqe com pinined of would go off by degrees. This latter belief on her part prevented her from complying with the deceased's wish relative to calling her hus band. The deceased still continued to complain of burning heat at the pit of the stomach, when she (the nurse) became alarmed, and finding another phial on the drawers containing medicine, it struck her at once that she had given the wrong stuff to the deceased. Being much frightened at the time she rinsed out the bottle that contained a small por tion of the embrocation, and broke the phial con taining the medicine, fearful that she might be punished for what she had done entirely through mistake. After Wards finding the deceased was getting worse she called Mr. Jones. The nurse em phatically declared, that she had given the embro , cation to the deceased by mistake. The Jury severely reprehended the conduct of the nurse in riot immediately calling Mr. Jones when the deceased desired her. Had she obeyed her, in all human probability her life would have been saved. They observed, that no evidence was adduced that malice existed in the mind of the nurse against the deceased, therefore they must acquit her of that charge, at the same time they could not help re marking that she was a most unfit person to attend upon any patient in the capacity of nurse. _ _ A verdict was then returned—" That the de ceased's death was caused by taking the embrocation internally, which was administered to her by mistake." [We strongly suspect the above to be a fabrication, got up by some one of those ingenious gentlemen who occasionally draw upon their fancy, when mat ters of fact will not enable them to draw upon their pockets.—ED. SUN.] Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial Office for Sir JAMes KEMP; the Go vernor• General of the Canadas. Despatches were sent off the preceding evening from the same office f.r the Hon. General Parrs°Nuv, the Lieut.-Governor of Malta; and also for Sir G. Dos, the Lieut.-Governor of Gibraltar. The Austrian Ambassador had a conference yesterday with the Eal 1 of ABERDEEN. HERRING FISHING.—On Wednesday the fishers at Lochcarron were far more successful than they had been this season, each beat having canght from six to thirteen hundred barrels of excellent herrings. The weather king remarkably stormy in the west country for some time back, the boats were p►evented from fishing ; but it is expected, if the weather continues favourable, as it bas been for the last few days, the fishing in Lochcar ron will be tolerably good fur the remainder of the season. —Scotsman. PRESERVATION OF EGGS.—A person who dealt largely in eggs, at Paris, lately made some public experiments in order to show his mariner of preserving them. A large number were placed in a vessel, in which was some water saturated with lime and a little salt, They were locked up, and kept in that state for several years. The vessel in which they had been placed was opened in the month of January last, and the ens, without one ex ception, were in excellent preservation. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has. been plesstd to api oint the Rev. William Frederick Powell, B. A. of St Peter's College,',Camkidge, one of his Royal Hi, , ,laness'b DJ,ne.tic Chaplains. C.nnulTs-ions elgned by the Lord Lieutenant of the count• of Somer,et. Ist Somerset Regiment of T. Chives, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated July '7, North Somerset Regime.it of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. M. Paget, Erg., to be Msjar. Oat. 2. Commissi:m in the Sherwood Ringers, signed by the Lori Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. J. P. Licy, Gent, to be surgeon, vice T. Brook, re signed. Sept. 25. This day was published, in Svo., price 7s. boards, LXAMINATION of the PRINCIPLES and POLICY of the GOVERNMENT of BRI TISH INDIA ; embracing a particular inquiry concerning the Tenure of Land ; Strictures on the AdminiAtration of Justice, and suggestions for the improvement of the Cha racter and Condition of the Natives in general. By a Gentleman in the Service of the Honourable East India Company. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, in Two large Bvo. 21.. HE HISTORY of the HEBREW 311- COMMONWEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. 72. Translated from the German of John Jahn, D.D. With a Continuation to the time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This very aide work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. In pre senting, therefore, the excellent work of Dr. Jahn : to the English Reader, Mr. Stowe has performed a very accept able service, and deserves great praise both for undertak ing so laborious a task, and .for the creditable tnastner in which he has executed it. No biblical student should be without it, and it may bc. read with interest and profit by the &eneral inquirer."--Mouthly Review, June, 1829.- I.l6.4llo•tifertrrt ciatette;-.4ngnst I, /829.: . London : klurst Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. ACTUAL STATE OF TURKEY. Octavo Edition, in Two Volt. 24v. rriRAVELS IN TUItKEY, EGYPT, NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1824, 1825, 1826, and 1827. By It R. MADDEN, Esq., 111.f1.C.5. Among other topics of leading interest treated of in this work will be found :—Pres-Aat State of Constan tinople—The Reigning Sultan— Turkish Manners, Cus toms, Rrligion, and Prejudices—Turkish Ladies—lnterior of the Harems—lbrahim Pasha—Climate and Disea.es of Egypt—The Pyramids—Multaturned Ali—The Plague-- Procem of Embalming—Arab Poetry—Tile Bedouins—Be lief of Magic in Syria—Visit to the Sites of Troy, Mem phis, Thebes, and Jerusalem. TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years 1827 and 1828. Octavo Edition, with Thirty-eight En gravings, in 2 Vols. Bvo. price 31s. 6d. " His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be cause it is impossible not to perceive what strong and new lights they throw upon the present seat of war between the Turks and Russians."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. 'This day was published, in Two Volumes, Sro. with nu merous Plates, from Drawings by Mrs. Ward, price 21. 2s. bound, E X I C 0. By 11. G. WARD Esq. The Second Edition revised. Comprising an account of the Mining Companies and of the Political Events in that Republic, to the prthent time. " We are glad to see this second and enlarged edition of the most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico. Mr. Ward, as British Charge d'Affaires, for more than two years, enjoyed the best opportunities for acquiring the first intelligence; and he has evidently possessed the ability to make the best use of them advantages. Thus his work is of very great value ; and at this time, when the political fate of Mexico is again in the balance, when an attempt is making to re trieve it for a Spanish dependency, and when union with North America, and separate existence are equally spoken of—it is important to have reference to a work of that high authority which these volumes possess. Not only their matter, but their maps and illustrations, render them of sterling worth and utility."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, - New Burlington.street. • • 402. NOW COMPLETE. Just published, price ls. tHE ART of BREWlNG—Contained in Two Numbers of the Library of Useful Knowledge. Baldwin and Cradock, London. By whom also are published, under the superiutendance of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, No. 1. of a Series of Maps, Ancient and Modern, price Is. plain; ls. 6.1. coloured. No. I. of the Farmer's Series of the Library of Useful Knowledge, commencing with the Horse. Price 6d. No. 1. to LX. of the Library of Useful Knowledge at 6d. each. This day was published, handsomely printed in 6 vols. Bvu., price 41. 4s. in boards, THE HISTORY o f GREECE. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. A new Edition, with numerous Additions, Corrections, and a copious Index. To which is prefixed a brief Me moir of the Author, by his Brother, Lord Reclesdale. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. 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BANKRUPT& Benjamin Richards, Bognor, Sussex, innkeeper, to sur render Oct. 26, at three, 27, and Nor. 20, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Chichester. Rose, Essex-street, .Strand. Thomas Sykes, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Oct. 26, 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple, London; Ains wor th, Crossley, and Sudlow, Manchester. William Randall Sumnicrland, Ratcliffe-bigll*ay, pub lican, Oct. 13, at eleven, 27, at one, and Nov. 2 - 0, at ten, tit the Court of Commissioners. Ileatbcote, Coleman street. Henry Warren, Belgrave-place, Middlesex, builder, Oct. 20, at eleven, 27, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Richardiou, Golden-square. John Smith, Caroline-mews, Belford-agnam, livery stable-keeper, Oct. 13, at twelve, 27, at one, and Nov.-20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Harvey, Wil son, and Wood, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. John Cuthbertssn, Hampton-street, Walwoith, Surrey, linen-draper, Oct. 13, at twelve, 20, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissionere. Hannington and Crowther, Cagy-lane, Cheopside. Willlism Marshall, Church -street, Spite Melds, brush maker, Oat. 16,23, at twelve, awl Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Harrison, Sidnieuthltreet. Lewis Harris, Wyndham-street, Bryan.tone-hwre, coal-merchant, Oct. 20, at twelve, 27, and Nov. 21r, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Spier, Broad street-buildings. William Smith, Grove-Cottage, Lo lge-road, John's Wood, builder, Oct. 13, at twelve, 27, at one, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon, High-street, Marylcbone. Benjamin Severn, Frederick Benjamin King, and John Severn, Churclz-lane, Wilitechapel, grocer., Oct. 13, at ten, 20, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Freslifield and Son, New Bank-buildings. Richard Packer, Bath, timber-merchant, Oct. 22, 23, at one, and Nov. 20, at two, at the Commei dal Rooms, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, ; Savery, Bristol. Samuel Farmer, Atherstotte, Warwick, mercer, Oct. 14, 15, and N0v..20, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Finwell. Heming and Baxter, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Baxter, Atherstone. William Knutt, Rhodes Bank, Oldham, Lancashire, innkeeper, Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 20, at one, at ILiy ward's Hotel, Manchester, Milne and Parry, Temple, London ; Whitehead and Barlow, Oldham. Thomas Whitaker, Dowthrop-hall, Holiernesa, York, horse-dealer, Oct. 15, 16, and Nov. 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Hull. Rusliworth, Southwark; Rushwerth, Hull. William Martin, I3ackingharn, draper, Oct. 14, 10, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Buck ingh.m. !Larne, Buckingham ; Jones, Joba-street, Bed terd-row. Jonathan Pt oadhurst, Buglawton, Cheshire, corn-dealer, Oct. 30, at four, 31, and Nov. 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Leek. Hicks and Bralkenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn; Gaunt, Leek. William and John Terry, Bath, liardwaremen, Oct. 28, 27, and Nov. 20, at one, at the White Hart, Bath. Else, Bath; Kemp, Lincoln's Inn-fields. —Charles Taylor Clazke, Gildersome, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, (LI. 20, at six, 21, at eleven, at the Court house, Leeds, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Gildersorne; Emmett, New Inn, Loudon ; Alexan der, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. W. Km-, Southend, Essex, linen-draper, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioriers—T. It. Smith, Wigmora-street, Cavendish-square, linen-draper, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--W. P. Lauder, Sloane-street, surgeon, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Cominissionees-11. Hetherington, Kiugsgate-street, Hol born, printer, Oct. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—L. Lewis, jun., Throgmcrton -street, stock-broker, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Hen. K. Monson, Cheltenham, builder, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Royal Hotd, Cheltenham—J. Graves, Norwich, bomba zine manufacturer, Nov. 2, at six, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich—J. May and J. Mercer, Deal, Kent, bankers, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury —T. Stracy, A. C. Greville, and J. Fabin, Princes-street, silk-men, Nov. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —B. H. Downing, Liverpool, broker, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the office of Mr. T. Houghton, Liverpool—L. Dob son, Leeds, woollen-cloth-merchant, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court HouSe, Leeds—lL Robinson, Hill Top, York shire, worsted-manufacturer, Nov. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—J. Wilkinson, Keighley, York • shire, worsted-spinner, Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Sun lon, Bradford—T. Tindall, Hastings, Sussex, linen-draper, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—l. Darby, York-terrace, Regret's Park, plumber, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J., R., and R. Butler, Austin-friars, merchants, Oct. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Baynes and J. Baynes, Paternoster row, booksellers, Oct. 30, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—l. Le Mare and J. T. Prestage, Wood-street, Cheapside, si:k-manufacturers, Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—V. Bilncow, Holborn-bridge, grocer, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Nor: ington, Doddington, Kent, baker, Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—P. and J. Harlem, Maccles field, silk-manufacturers, Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Strutton, Commercial-road„ Lam beth, timber-merchant, Oct. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. and J. Whitehead, Liverpool, brewers, Nov. 3, at two, at the Office of Mr. P. Woods, Liver pool—W. Elgie, Ruswarp, Yorkshire, corn-merchant, Nov. 3, at three, at the Angel Inn, Whitby—C. Norton, Bir mingLam, builder, Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—J. Read, Gospel Oak, Tipton, Stafford shire, iron -master, Nov. 2, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. SO. Robert Brew Anderton, Liverpool, merchant—William Powell, Cheltenham, coach-builder—John Porter and Nicholas Neale Clark, Framilode Mills, near Frampton• upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, edge -tool- makers--John Martin Ardlie, Hunsdon, master-mariner—Antonio da Costa, of Tokenhouse-yard, merchant.—William Daulmey Holmes, Liverpool, merchant—Elias Casper, Bevis Marks, watch-manufacturer—John Board, Ham, Creech St. Ali clkael, Some: setshire, coal-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Urry and William Hall, Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, coach-makers—Matthew Child and Charles K i Hick, Panyer-alley, Newgate. street, stationers— WilliAm Branson and James Crompton, Priston, Lanca shire, pawnbrokers—Johan Friederich Brinjes and Johan Peter Arch, Cable-street, St. George's in the East, smiths —Marla Crocker and Eleanor Abbott, Southampton street, Covent-garden, milliners and dress-makers—Ralph Frost and Thomas Stevenson, Derby, paper-dealers— Jonathan Catherall anti William Catherall, Buckley Moun tain, Flintsliire, earthenware-manufacturers—J. Huglies, Edward Hughes, and John Mor: is, Manchester, doublet s of cotton-yarn—Henry Dover, Charles Preston, and John Jones, Great Winchester-stret, swore-brokers—Thomas Peake and W. S. Dixon, Shrewsbury, grocers—C. Allis ton and S. Willoughby, Newgate-market, butter-salesmen —James Kyrke Watkins and John Ravalti Stokes, Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire, solicitors—Anthony Oliver and Charles Wells, Nottingham, schoolmasters—John Hooton and Henry Moore, Liverpool, tailors—Charles Mansell and Geomge Taylor, Maidstone, Kent, linen-drapers—John Darken anti William Brookes, Norwich, mrpenters— Dgvid Hughes and Griffith Lewis, ifigh-street, Newtng• ton Butts, Surrey, ironmongers—John George Glandlield and IN.LWers, 11.,5!i: T.,, Sussex, untlertak.rs_ George Payne • and George Flower, Glean-alley, Canter bury-square, Surrey, h a t-makers—George Poynter, J o h n Pringle, and Thomas J. Lewis, Milford Haven, merchants. The neighbourhood of Lambelh-wallt kr; been in a state of great excitement, arising &m il -the death of a widow woman, aged .60, named :Aim" Watts, her death being. caused, it was suprserl, trough the violence and id-tri-utment 'of her sot:, a Jul 11 years of age, who directly ietur firer demi , e ll:formation Wll.l giYeri to the proper 03;:yr, waited upon Mr. CARTER, Cozener for appointed Thursday for holding the the tore and Crown, fir -street, Elizabeth Aspiuh lived at No. 3, John-a - Feet, Gray's-walk, Lambeth. The deceived had part meats in the same bones; her danr,hter, azt:t 19, aud her son, aged 14, lived with her. The ili and her children were constantly quarrelling. Urt Saturday last their quarrels were so freqiielit ;:nd turnultu:niF, that it W7Ol - deemed prudent, to. rtvent serious consequences, to call in the patrol and a neighbour. The quarrels between the deceased and her son continued from morning until night, to the annoyance of the whole neighbourbooti, who were greatly alarmed lest fatal consequences might ciFtte. A second quarrel took place on Saturday niglit be tween the deceased and her ton ; they fought, the son bring stronger. than the old crime:, lie threw her into a chair. As soon as he recorerej, she ran to the fire-plate, seized the poker, and vur stid her sem, threatening to knock his brairovout. The son, feeling aliirmed, screamed out " Mordrr," and a patrol and some neighbours again interfered, and they were separated. The slaughter, hithough frequently in the habit of quarrelling with 'her mother, on this occasion did not interfere. After the mother and son were separated the riot ended. 13y a Juror—The quarrel aro,e out of the mother not buying the boy some wetting-apparel. On Sunday morning the deceived went out, but that tly returned and complained that she was very ill ;'she took to her bed, and died on Tuesday night. 13v the CORONER—The deceased is bruised about the hips and loins. The conduct of the children. to their Mother was wicked and cruel. The (Itemised was an uneven-tempered woman. Elizabeth Watts, the daughter of the deceased, stated that she was present when her 'brother anti mother quarrelled. lice brother threw her mother into the chair : it Was in the struggle that she was thrown. By a Juror—She often quarrelled with her mother, but not so often as her brother, whose con duct toward her mother was excessively y;olent. By the CORONI3P.—Thf 'quarrel took place be cause her mother did not 'buy her brother .1 shirt, as she promised. The deceased was subject to dropsy, and complained on Stsnday that she haft an increase of water on her stomach, an which fre qtantly rose into her mouth. A Juror addressed the Coroner, and said, as the boy was in custody, the jury wished to have him before them. The Conomat gave directions to Hepburn, the beadle, to bring him in. On his entering the room, lie smiled at the Jury, and was, in fact, quite unconcerned. Ile g.ve his name John Watts, and said he was bet men 13 and 14 years of age. The CORONER addressed him, and said he re gretted to see a boy so young so hardened and in different. It was an inquiry which affected him ma terially, and might end in investigation in another place. The CORONER thee read over the depositions to the lad, and cautioned him as to replying to ques tions which might be put to him. In reply to several questions put to him by the Jury, he said he did not use any ♦iolence towards his mother; she had threatened to murder him, and he put her gently into the chair. It appeared from further evidence, that the death of the deceased was caused by dropsy, to which sl.e had long been subject. - The CORONER addressed the Jury at consider. able length, and said, that although a struggle had taken place between the mother and son, as sworn by the witnesses, and although there were marks and bruises on the hips, and loins' of the deceased, she might have died from protracted illness. If, bow-- ever, they thought that the unnatural conduct of the son towards the dtciased had ban the cause of death, and returned the verdict to that effect, he should commit him to take his trial. The Jury remained in deliberation nearly two hours, and returned a verdict, " Died by the vial. tation of God ;" at the same time they conveyed their indignation of the unnatural conduct of the son snd dau4hter towards their deceased parent. IRISH POST-OFFICE. Sir Edward Smith Lees, the Secretary to the Post-office in Dublin (appointed by patent in 1801), has forwarded to the CoMmissioners of Rev e n ue Enquiry, and they havo communicated to the Lords of the Treasury, particular points, to which, he sub mits, attention ought to be drawn in any efforts to improve the several branches of this important de partment. The following are the improvemtnts sug gested for consideration : " 1. British letters arriving on Saturdays for the country districts of the penny post, and which, if the mail arrive after twelve o'clock, are not delivered till Monday, should be delivered the same day, or on Sunday, by probationary letter carriers, to be em ployed for that duty. " 2. The receiving houses in Dublin to receive postage in advance on letters for Great Britain and foreign pats. "3. 'The Postmasterb-General to provide, and have kept in repair, the mail coachei, and contract for the conveyance of the mails with the Deputy Postmasters. " 4. Mail Coaches to be exempt from toll duty (as is the case in Great Britain), or the Postmasters General to be empowered to repair the reads, and recover the expenses from the Trustees. " 5. The Holyhead Packets to land the snails at Howth,where they can be deiirered before seven a. m. " 6. The letters for Belfast and the intermediate towns, to be prepared separately in London flow the remainder of the snail, and to be conveyed from Howth direct to S wor d s , an d meet there the morn ing wail coach for Belfast. " 7. The letters for the interior of Ireland to be taxed in London with their full posta.te, in place of being charged with only the postage to Dublin. " 8. The letters for the Lord-Lieutenant and other State Officers to be made up in Londott, and thereby expedite the delivery o f t h e ma il i n D e hli n. " 0. The British letters for the interior of Ireland to be prepared for dispatch from Dublin in the morning, instead of being reserved until evening. " 10. The number of snail bags prepared in the Inland-office to be reduced to the number rJ: post towns at the Union, namely, 288 ; and the iemai n i ng 144 to be made subordinate or bran ,, ::inng o ff ices. " 11. 'I he establishment of th e luland-oiEce to be proportionably diminished. ($ign•:;1) " E. S. L." Sir E. S. Lees aftemards added the following:— " 12. That in ::11 branches of the department, but particularly in the Inland-office, the promotion of officers should not be regul a t e d e xclusively by senio rity ; but should he coupled tstith efficiency and re corded good conduct. ". 13. That no postmaster should_beappointed in any town that has not been a resident in it. " 14. That no stranger from the interior shall be A letter-carrier in Dublin. " 15. That every gentleman recommen►ling a sail to uny situation must be one of his (Also sired) " E. S. L" Sir E. S. Lees likewise alluded to " lost notes." In the last return, he s4ys, that he ()brained film the Bank of Ireland ate whole sum they had paid for that quarter for lost notes, viz. 550!. The amount of ;cat notes paid (says Sir E. S. Lees) by the I3a:1 of Ireland in 1823, was 12,0001. ------ AbbouLb the present seamm !Si been very unropitiow. to the breed Of partniiAes, yet in one dJv List week the lb.v. GEOUGE BoLimon, ut Ixttuttln, idled thirty brace and a ball; and a leash of li..rcs, front his .w. Cainiridye Chnnick.