The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-06 00:00:00

117 //// EZIPIRP7 ` __-~_ 7 ~~ N r 7,/ ‘,7? ,~r,,' LAIN. 4k, , lay. ) paper. Mr, Watts, we trust, will lie induced to continue his " Album ;" there is plenty of good poetry to be picked up here and there in magazines, and sometimes even the Cork Newspapers will sup ply us with little gems of fancy and feeling. Why may not a prose Album be projected upon_the same useful principle ? R. per Heti " prireS Prices• 22f. 1 0 ' 10 BR .11 4 4 .11 2 4 ▪ ‘2 50 9 4 6 3 92 . 11 52 . 16 91 . IS 15 . 14 91 . 12 51 . 13 4 ' . 17 6C .17 4 . IS 5 9 . 24 60 . 13 5 0 .23 ° . 15 1 0 15 0 .14 9 ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, May 1, 1828. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Widowspm, idowB of Commission and Warrant Officers of the Navy, receiving Pensions from the Charity seta .. v.' 1131 ed for their Relief will be paid their Pensions due the fist of March last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, ""Y 4w Finch Hatton, Esq., the Paymaster of the : The Widows of Flag Officers, Superannuated Rear Ad w'r_ „ I II; Captai ns , C o m man d er s, Li e utenants and Masters, c Itttirday th e 10th i ns t an t ; th e Widows of Physicians, s 4 Monday the Assistant Surgeons, Pursers, and Boatswains, on - i- a 'aY the 12th inst a nt; and the Widows of Gunners and et tnters on Tuesday the 18th inst. ; and on every sue -- "1 Thursday between the hours of Ten and Twelve. And notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will 'be seat on th e 10 t h i nst ., t o th ese Wid ows res id en t i n th e r -431ult rYt who have requested to Ise paid their Pensions near their respective Residences. J. W. CROKER. FOR PASSENGERS ONLY, Arid to Sail positively on the 18th May, for MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, THE Hon. East India Company's chartered Ship HERCULES, A. 1. burthen 500 Tens, h . 4. VAUGHAN, Commander ; lying in the East India : ° !;k• Her accommodations arc of a superior description, ",slie will carry an experi e nced Surgeon. 4 POly to BUCKLES, BAGSI`ER, • & BUCHANAN, 33, Mark -lane. tiRUBLE-ACTI()XHARPand PIANO 'OI4I'ES, at 13, Leicester-place, London.-Capi -" d oulile-action new PAI ENT HARP, by Erat, I nines l; single actions, 10, 35, 15, and 10 guineas. A 7Nth rosewood Cabinet Pianoforte, equal to new, '75 a ;genre. Pianoforte, new, by. Broadwood, 90 ;, l ' is ews; one very little used, 25 guineas ; a good Cabinet, ,_ 34 guin eas ; a nd on e at 45 gui ne a s . N o a b a t emen t in 1:4 ". Old Instruments exchanged. ITXRY FAST AND SAFIL TRAVEL , LIN6I - to BIILMINCHIAII and LIVERPOOL, Day " w i right Foetr-iftiole Coaches, which keep good Time, FROM TX.II SARACEN'S HEAD INN, 11 /(PiThrER-STRKET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, fallowing Light Pest Coaches, Mails, &e. set out from the above Inn : - v lairmi ng ha m T a lly H o ! i n 13 h ours (d r i ven t h roug h l a ith two Coadamea only), Morning, through Retlburn, ' 44 nd-street, Dunstablo, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto- Lta u j ov r tt l iuti tfocel d , Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Danoburch, ,an Stone Bridge, to the Castle hotel, Binning slid Shiffnall, Wellington, 13zidgenorth, Shrewsbury, " t4ll , Gswe n t r y, N an t w i c h, T ar p or l o y, B angor ; Ch es ter, tHolyhead. i piogharn Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two th z i r ' every Afternoon, four Inside, through 'War aaenraington, Sonthaan, Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, and e hr i t , L'oeY Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, Lule next morning. Sonthmoltou, Creditor, Cholmley, Tiverton; 1 1 ,% Lawton, Ilatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Ilfracomb, and Bideford, every Morning. 1, 14 7° and Bristol, through Chippenhani, Caine, Marl-- 40 2 t, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every After it One; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath ; and -,0,..-gan Tavern, sad Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. 17 t ° 14 Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, - '"agtio Stilton, Petorborost h beeping, Spalding, apa, b Ela g Y, Alfoul, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at half-past L:'lli Sunday, at a quarter before aeven. 4 : lb ridge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, '°Yliton Evening, ut half-past seven, Sunday, at a 144ter htfor . e seven. thiCizabridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), h t ; o :tit Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quart er e 84 . ei4,4V4t lisle Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith, ,„„ . "mtehaven, with a Guard all the way; through !trough, Bowe, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridg e , ; am aond, C a tt er i c k, B or oughbridge, Ferrybridge, Don to-',,r, Newark, Davrtry, Grantham, GreetL.arn, Stamford, Biggl e ,r rea d e , and Baldock. Morning. The only Coach to Carlisle. 1 4 , 4 ter, through Newport, Whitchurch, Nantwich , Tar ' Miadl ew ich, and' rstorthwich, Morning $a Afternoon. t6.2,"'entry Tally Ho I. every Morning at half-past six, yy:'‘Cla Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Daventry, and Dunchstrch. bover•eled Paris, Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. 1 11. , I) orehester, in 14 hours only, through Eghana, liagsiaot, CZWater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Er7" l 7, Woodyats Inx, and Blandford, at a quarter past eight in the Morning. lir ... i tlootin Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, Xingswear, and Torquay. Ch artao 4 thilpire, Morning, through Honiton, Ax m i ns t er , Ina, 4 4; t h, s Bridport, Dorchester,' Blandford, Woodyat s atat o „ 11 °Iary, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black- G i • Y"ataliot, and Egham. Longtovn, Gretna Green, Anauna, Dumfries, Itelt , '° l 4 Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings -16444 all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. ' 4 14 leud, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, 11,7°P, Morning an d Afternoon. 441 0 7„k_zpresa, th ro u g h Northcavo Howden, and Don `R'' 3l orning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also th' kttigha ra " i n the Afternoon at two. ell ti "" ql d, by Lancast a r, Preston, Kirkby Lonscial e , Bolton, 1,4 Ointskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. Bit Rocki ng h am , Afternoon at two; through Baldock, Nt, - t oo Eaton, St. Nests, Buckden, Stilton, Wands- Alt,,"'konford, Gie e tham, G ran th am , N ewar k, T ux f or d, Ps' ol l-Moo r , East Retford, Bawtrv, Doncaster, and li.‘ l „:ridge ; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next ° ptrl at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Bah ia4.'4ll)ton, and Huddersfield Coach es . Wi t h f our Coach -1,.°41Y.---Luggage and Packages only fad. per lb. 14,:',rpooi and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half kt. With four coachmen only. strirpool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; Ne,,_ lt rives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through W o b urn , terjr_ r t Pagnell, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut- NC, I4 , Hinckley, Atherston e , Tamworth, Litchfield, S don Stone, Newcastle, Congieton, Knuts . San Liv"trrington, and Prescot. 'oa th, Pool Royal Express, in twenty-six hours, with four ( - - Ni t t 4t ° only, through Present, Warrington, Knutsford, 44 4 k ,.., New c astle, Stone, Rudgel e y, L aw t on , Li tc hfi e ld, arty‘attord (Only o ne night on the road), ever y a f ternoon ; `lea at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. Art: l4 ester and Altringliam, morning to the Moseley k 4 : 41 , 11 Swan Irma. '"'to tieu e "ider to C ongieton, Newcastle,.. , Wolver ; 4 40 0 and Knutsford, light four inside Coaches. '`l,N u wough and Swindon, through Maidenhead, R ea d_ 14°Lekik,aelbury, liungerford, Ramsbury, and Alb name, with ' 4 13 4 a Tan only. The nearest conveyance to Latabourn, "ootton Bassett, and Pewsey. - goapt 6 tle-upon.Tyrie and lJnier-Line, Morning and I. 1 '67. Only one night on the road. 4 th U m pi re , t o Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Ash llc * Oita i ltrYn, Totaess, & Newton Bushell, morning at 7 . 44, 0 titt Royal Telegraph, to Margate, Dover, Deal, tt' l4 ra, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, morn -Qlikkalei-past se ven. lf Ex •andalso the Rockingham, through \‘,.'lta:l4l4l piens, a! Morning and afternoon. 1 , 4 , 14 11,,°Pt0n Union, to Lyuaington, Lyndhurst, and N"`"" through Basingstoke, Hartfor 1 Bridge, Black a, , 414 &pilot, every morning, and arrives at the Bon s an d Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, i tY 16 tful k ' ht . „ c onveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern- Otit ot Valoea Havre de Grace, &c. &c. CO 4l ll b ush ire Potteries, Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, 41 '4! 'ftinstall, Lawton, Hanley and Hoboes 1/ t . The only Coach direct to the Potteries. ve4t h,'N v ek wad Leamington Day and Night, through Da on, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford. 1: 3 1 ,0t t , , - ;:ldgewater, Taunton, Falincuth, and Devonport ° to all parts of the West of England. 14 ‘ tl . t la Magnet, through Egham, Bagahot, Black :+l4a„,,,i4llatoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Solis wn_stl.47"„rata Inn, Cashmore, Blandford, and Dorchester, khtivanLPaat five in the morning (only one Coachman.) 7. Pton and Dudley Day, through West Brom tthtt_ , and Cov en t r y, Morning and Afternoon. t on oo44 to t k: Aurora, every _Morning, through Oxford, h,„.. ro4 ' d . I:x% Rostone Botrton, Ben„;eworth, Chipping Nor , ,in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, Perahore ; arrives at Worcester early in the tt iorti, from whence there are Coaches tb Ludlow, \, Part, of fury, Kington Leominster, Brornyard, and i ) - r k t z : f Soutii Wales. 0 4 ". t - ' 4 . N. r4 ", to Scnrbosough, Whitby, Shields, Sun koz,-caatle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through fariPhriatellin„):, by way of N•vaark, Retford, Doncaster, 131 111,', 64 c-tater, Northalierton, Darlington, Rush uext Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at York t. 4 2 1 11111 g, v , A. k o ' l leed Fares to Ramtgate and Margate. creel, Pat* -WI and Co. respectfully acquaint their F.),q.d If pat7ixito..e,,Publie, that they will no . t . be accountable :star to t he 'ce the, .„,", , . v rassenger s ' uggage, Writings,. Plate, &c. . 3 1,a tft „,p it Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, ` the s it ' l4l La such, and the Insurance paid accordingly, 44.44 tq's Hann inn, Skinnen-staatet, , Snow-laill, SITS . 22 5° - ,ETS D s. a. V 2 52 ~} ~~ i , 25 5 0 24 4 0 24 -- 27 44 ICI 50 lied> a. d; 42 4a 34 6 6 .24 60 4.0 .7 0 2 9 0 40 64 80 0 76 9 7010 73 0 this tnoll i d 4 l -line of P' s . Dos are bl e land for s A week. Pv :o 58s. fine f e, to 595. • fine to 5.75. tine (1; to 575, fine 6 5 h y, to 545: fine fine d o. to 295. fine' . n 28s. fine to 395. fine Z . to 40a fi ne .. v. to 245. line 5: 0 , to 235. tin e • s. 12d. per ."', m d. —O. per n. 425. per Lo it W. Os. per I" —May 2. S yr ices on the „1 1, pate"' lan last quarters • 14) call mark° a.se. 13 e 1,1 Od 313 ' 0 ; Od :3 -''' - 1,: tO 5 al 6 OF hereof Were 12ths May 1. # fi t' lay's wark e " A oi ; curreatt; , pats, hot, ges. B eans frosi * , ase. Of in, ;: i s 1M Cl''' s tkt 1 3' 0 aOd ''''''' N.—Oats, g 4• 9.. to I 6J e 4 . 4 ,1 ey, I tho. 0(1.•-•••v 0 , as. to 10H.--IYeE 1 , . to Pork, 4d. to • Tong. rsdhy 39 171 . 5 3 " ''''' 2'25 dard, 1111. ro• s making 1' ; re fitting ' U oi Hoe voyag e ' 0 ft about s °_,.j Poreiand a tota l . of w , e 1 :utters rthein 00 fislie g r niell oi . mplornen bg re• sy o 0 0 1 aitedlPt -t Li , .shing znere P ',, t , is a mouth f 60 purpose - o entrance oi ~--_ leathcote-stre at ja,,s.stri float Nobk et, Dublin, Denny, Ems' lII' Iller, Ludg ate , Grahame, of 1 1, Regent•ltilet Caroline Dl°r° irch Bolte n- A , • ,„ e , 26th Reg l " . , • of thit plac e Queen-v : l ° o 4 lac Brooke, o v a ' tt e , o nly co above cols Thomas '„ tray of Derf,./.;0 kw, Esq. 0' Isle of A ohn Metralo, thfield, to liehardsoo, 1 son of Ri'"4. ' y of Wesi ni es oc i lU,Clint Fitzroy- 9 0 411' on, in the sor . and barri6 V hite, Pro P r iel the Indeptfl vife of Mc. Bureau, r- -- No. l E,1241,e ( 1, f , /4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1828. /r" er ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. PANORAMA OF GENOA. Now Open, in the large Circle, Leicester-square, A VIEW of the CITY and BAY o GENOA. PUBLICATIONS. Admission (from Eigut o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. , See. This day werepublished, in one volume, svo. price Ha. bds. PATHOLOGICAL and PRACTICAL RESEARCHES on DISEASES of the DRAIN and the SPINAL CORD. This View is of a most imposing description ; the City • stretches in a beautiful curve round the margin of the water. Lod, climbing the heights, displays palace above ir.lace, terrace above terrace, intermixed with gardens, orange-groves, and vineyards, encompassed by an amphi theatre of hills, crowned by dark forts and towers; in front hundreds of vessels lie at anchor in the extensive bay; so that the eye embraces at the same moment every _ feature of the beautiful scene. RIO JANEIRO is now Exhibiting. CAST IRON LAMP POSTS. THE Trustees for Repairing, Lighting, and Watching Grosvenor-place, and the Squares and Streets adjacent, hereby give Notice, that they intend to CONTRACT for TWENTY CAST IRON LAMP POSTS, to be made according to a Pattern to be seen at the office of the TrusteeS, in Elizabetk-street, Pimlico ; also for ONE HUNDRED CAST IRON LAMP POSTS, to be made according to another Pattern, also to be seen at the office of the Trustees, and, a. many more Posts of the latter Pattern as the said Trustees may require. The Posts to be delivered at the office of the Trustees within three months from the date of the Contract. Any person willing to Contract with the Trustees for supplying the Posts, are requested to send Tenders for the same, stating the Price per Cwt. at which they will deliver the same. AN Tenders to be sealed up, and addressed to me, at the office of the Trustees, by Twelve o'clock, on MotinAY, , the 2d day of June next..—bated the 6th day of May, 1828. JOHN BOODLE, Clerk to the Trustees. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, M.D. Fellowof the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c. Printed for Waugh and hales, Edinburgh ; James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; and S. Highley, Fleet street, London. This day was published, Pri HE HISTORY OF ROME. By B. G. NIEBUHR, Translated by JULIUS C. HARE, M.A., and CONNOP TUIRLWALL, Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge. Vol. I. Bvo. Price 15s. " The Work which I here lay before the public is, as the firs glance will show, an entirely new one, in which scarcely a few fragments of the former have been incorpo rated."—Author's Preface. . - • Cambridge: Printed . by John Smith, Priater tO the Unithsity, for John Taylor, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of LondOn ; old by James Duncan, Paternoster-row. NTOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and 11 AGRICULTURISTS in ieneralare respectfully in formed that BENJAMIN EDGIIIGTON has now pre pared at his manufactory, 5, TOOLED'-STREET, WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in a superior manner, with Poles complete, at very moderate expellee. Gentlemen in want of the above utost useful articles this season are solicited to favour hint with their early orders. MARQUEES and TENTS to any size or pattern, NET TING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, Ropes, Tyers, Pitch, Tar, &c. Orders by Post duly attended to. Address full length, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, TOOLEY,STREET, LONDON. N.B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents let on hire. This day were published, in Q vols., post Svo. price 21s. SKETCHES of MODERN GREECE. By a young English Volunteer in the Greek service. London: Hurst, Chance and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. SHOOTING AND RESIDENCE TO LET IV Y THE HIGHLANDS. THE MANSION HOUSE of GLEN GARRY, with the Right and Privilege of SHOOT ING over the whole Estate, consisting of shout 1.50,000 Acres, is to be LET for such a term 'of years as may be agreed on. 'I he house is commodious and comfortably furnished. The Offices are in good order, and afford abundance of stabling ; and by an early application, the tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of grass and pasturage he may he disposed to take. The Game is abundant and in great variety; Grouse, Black Game, Ptarmigan, Red Deer, Roe, &c. The Red Deer were particularly attended t.o by the late Proprietor. There are several large Lakes, and Rivers on the Estate which afford excellent angling. It is proposed to let the whole together, but if more agreeable, it will be divided into two lots. 1. The Mansion and Shooting, &c. on the North of the Caledonian Canal. 2.. The range to the South of the Canal, comp' ehending souse of the finest Grouse Shooting on the Estate. There•, is on this lot a tolerable two story slated house at Kin lochlochy, which might be rendered comfortable at little expence. Application .may be made for further information to bole Macdonald, Writer to the Signet, izlinburght CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, Incorporated in ISILA, for Supporting and Educating the Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, Natives of Scotland, who have Died or been Disabled in the Ser vice of their Country, and of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in London, not entitled to Paro c hi a l R e li e f. HIS Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, Earl of Inverness, President of the Institution, having appointed THURSDAY, the Bth of May, for the celebration of the ELEVENTH AN NIVERSARY, the Frier:de and Supporters of the Charity win DINE together on that day, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. His Royal Highness 'hay eecendingly ive,entej to take the Chair. STEW a. His Grace the Duke of Albans The Right Hcnourab e Earl of Cassillis The Right Honour Lord Dundas The Right Hon. C es Grant of Glenelg, M.P. Sir Michael Bru f Stenhouse, Bart. Sir W. C. Gordon, of Altyre and Gordonatown, Bart, Vice-Admiral Sir David Milisi;:t. Lieut.-Colonel Sir W. L. Herries, K. C. H. General G. Vaughan Hart, M.P. Major-Gen. David Stewart, of Garth, C. B. John Auldjo, Esq. Cliff Ashmore, Esq. Walter F. Campbell, Esq. of Islay, ?I. P. James Evan Baillie, Esq. John Crowder, Esq. and Alderman Duncan Davidson, Esq. of Tulloch, M.P. Joseph Douglas, Esq. Robert William Hay, Esq. F. S. A. Walter Learmonth, Esq. John Morison, Esq. of Auchintoul, Henry Villiers Stuart, Esq. M.P. Daniel Stuart, Esq. Dic.iler on Table at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets, 21s. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the 'Tavern; and at the Institution, Cross-street, Hatton-garden. JOHN LEES, Sec. 67 ~././. - , .V 14 '''. ' J 4'..*"4":.*:;4/ " 4.. - : V ) ; • 1 ' ' . • --- - . 7 7 - 4•• ~ , , . . i• , • c,.....,,,t...1. ....,,.. 1 • . 4 , .r..., : i'..:. litt- ---, ..,,,,„-_-_ ,'- , .,„,' 0 4 4 6-,:f.-• \W s , ~-,- , ,, c ,), e - Milk '''. , 1 0 1 40 •I'; 0 ' • • \ 1 .1 .... , ' 4,, ..P .0 0 0 0 k.L. •' ; 1 4.. Pit ••., • : 4 VA,h Jc t . ' :7 . '. •te ~.". it .5 ' 4 I .- _ . ''.l4AV, ( - , '0 • • ' l t ' ' . . 4 ,, ~,N . ,,,,pA r :.. -A" . ..,iii k.. _ ..-'- iiir• - " , . ~, ... . ..- OP- ' A *:r, li 44 LITERATURE. SALATHIEL. LONDON, 1828. j d fv ♦ JARICE 9 _ Mr. Croly is a writer of very versatile and su perior powers. After having exercised his faculties in almost every department of literature, after hav ing penned poems, plays, criticisms, politics, ser mons, &c. he has now ventured abroad into the re gions of romance, among those sequestered paths which Godwin and Maturin have trodden with such success before him. To this species of composition he has brought, it must be confessed, many first rate requisites. He has a rich and easily excited fancy, familiar with the East, and formed on its choicest models; an extraordinary command of lan guage, full of a certain bold sweeping carelessness— like the poetry of Dryden—and deeply imbued with Hibernicisnis as regards both metaphor and senti ment ; and above all a scornful contempt for the coin ' mop places, i. e. the Minerva incidents of romance. But he wants feeling: that pure, healthy, simple feeling, which redeems a thousand faults, and invests even absurdity with grace. His style, whether in prose or verse, is declamatory and passionless; it ''" plays round the head, but never reaches the heart." He is altogether destitute of that Pytha gorean process by which Shakspeare and Scott con trive, as it were, to transmigrate and go out of • themselves in order to inform some favourite cha racter with their own peculiar sensibilities. "Si vis me Here, dolendum est primum ipsi tibi" is, despite its age, a very excellent adage, and one which Mr. Croly would do well to study. At present he declaims when he should feel, is ornate when he should be simple, and describes when he should be terse and dramatic. These defects apply with pecu liar force to the tale before us, which turns on the well-known story of the Wandering Jew, who, for his insulting mockery to our Saviour, when moving towards Mount Calvary, was condemned to immor tality on earth. He is here represented as a man of family and honour, a Prince of the tribe of Napthali, of warm passions, and consummate talents—an enthusiast in his love of country. a practised warrior, an affectionate husband, a de voted father, with but one fault—an unconquerable fixedness, or rather stubbornness, of purpose. At the very first page of the first volume, the awful commands of our Saviour, " Tarry thou till I come," are represented as having just fallen on and crushed him, as it were, to earth; an excess of sensibility unaccountable, surely, in a man who firmly believed that such command proceeded from an impostor.— The fact is, Mr. Croly has begun his tale too early, and consequently rendered it throughout inconsistent : he should have taken it up at that pe riod when the Jew, having outlived friends, family, fortune, and exceeded the usual limits of existence, had begun to feel the truth of the divine sentence of immortality : his affliction would then have been na tural, at present it is unintelligible. Another de fect in his narrative is its perpetual attempt at ex citement ; from beginning to end we find the hero im mersed in one widegulph of tribulation : there is no re pose, no halting place, all is hurry, bustle, and ad venture. It is, however, but fair to add, that the tale abounds in passages of surpassing splendour ; gor geous descriptions which no living writer can sur pass, scarcely even equal, may be found in almost every page, thrown out with a lavish profuseness' that betokens almost inexhaustible fancy. But, as we said before, the tale wants feeling, it wants a - human interest, which not-eve;r Ir. Croly's magni- ; : ticent and in some respects awful description of the Siege, of Jerusalem, can excite. The following passage, with which we close this hasty notice, will give no faint idea of our author's power of imagination. In that hour came one of those solemn signs that marked the downfall of Jerusalem. The tempest, that had blown at intervals with tremend ous violence, died away at once; and a surge of light ascended from the horizon, and rolled up rapidly to the zenith. The phenomenon instantly fixed every eye. There was an indefinable sense in the general mind that a sign of power and Providence was about to be given. The battle ceased ; the outcries were followed by utter silence ; the armed ranks stood still, in the very act of rushing on each other : all faces were turned on the heavens. The light rose pale and quivering, like the meteors of u summer evening. But in the zenith it spread and swelled into a splendour, that distinguished it irresistibly from tln wonders of earth or air. It swiftly eclipsed every star. The moon vanished before it ; the canopy of the sky seem ed to be dissolved, for a view into a bright and infinite re gion beyond, fit for the career of those mighty beings to whom man is but a feather on the gale. As we gazed, this boundless field was transformed into a field of battle ; multitudes poured across it in the fiercest convulsions of combat ; horsemen charged, and died under their horses' feet ; armour and standards were trampled in blood; column and line burst through each other. At length the battle stooped towards the earth ; and, with hearts beating with indescribable feelings, we recognized in the fight the banners of the tribes. It was Jew and Roman struggling for life ; the very countenances of the combatants became visible, and each man below saw a representative of himself and his fortunes above. The fate of Jewish war was there written by the hand of Heaven ; the fate of the individual was there predicted in the indivi dual triumph or fall. What thought of man can conceive the intense interest with which he watched every blow, every movement, every wound of those images of our selves. The light illumined the whole horizon below. The le gions were seen drawn out in front of the camps ready for action ; every helmet and spear-point glittering in the ra diance; every face turned up, gazing in awe and terror on the sky. The tents spreading over the hills; the thou sands and tens of thousands of auxiliaries and captives ; the little groups of the peasantry roused from sleep by the up roar of the night, and gathered upon the knolls and emi nences of their fields ; all were bathed in a flood of preter natural lustre. But the wondrous battle approached its close. The visionary Romans shook ; column and cohort gave way, and the banners of the tribes waved in victory over the field. Then first, human voices dared to be heard. From the city and the plain burst forth one mighty shout of triumph. But our presumption was to be soon checked. A peal of thunder that made the very ground tremble under our feet, rolled from the four quarters of the heaven. The con quering host shook, broke, and fled in utter confusion over the sapphire field. It was pursued; but by no semblance of the Roman. An awful enemy was on its steps. Flashes of forked fire, like myriads of lances, darted after it ; cloud •n cloud deepened duwn, as the smoke of a mighty furnace ; globes of light shot blasting and burning along its track. Then, amid the doubled roar of thunder, rushed forth the chivalry of Heaven ; shapes of transcendent beauty, yet with looks of wrath that withered the human eye; armed' sons of immortality descending on the wing by millions ; mingled with shapes and instruments of ruin, of which the mind has no conception. The circle of the heaven mez tilled with the chariots and horses of fire. Flight was in vain : the tveap:2ns were seen to drop from the Jesvi!li host : their warriors sank upon the splendid field. Still the imm o rt a l arm i es poure d on, tramp li ng an d blasting, until the last of the routed was consumed. The angry pomp then paused. Countless wing' wele spread, and the angelic multitudes, having done the work of vengeance, rnshed upward with the sound of ocean in the storm. The roar of trumpets and thunders was heard, until the splendour was lost in the heights of the empyrean. on the compl et i on as also th at no b 'I HE POETICAL ALBUM.—Lowpos, 1828. Mr. Watts has catered successfully f or the public taste in this unassuming little misc e llan y ; which combines diligence and resear ch, with much tact and discrimination. We are pleased to find, -' amongst the collection , those affectin g stanzas by of hi s n „ I ( o, t h h hi r e tl y l a : s h t ealm, h e n e e t 1 e it o v ß e i i: tr ht N i s ei • e r . o d, taeyl):nd of th e G aul both which are here—for the first time we b e li eve ' redeemed from the perishable records of a News- THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, (on a very extensive scale) established for the Manufacture and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and elegant deoigns, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without STEAM APPARATUS ; improved PATENT WARM AIR STOVES with ascending or descending Flues, adapted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or churches; FgNDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and English LAMPS for dinner tables and side boards, in bronze, plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin ciples; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from six to fifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other TEA TRAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED ARTICLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVERS (631. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, Icon, and Block Tin. J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Establishment will be found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or Mansion, ia always ready (in the greatest variety) for 'im mediate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the inset superior kind, and the price from 38 to 50 per cent, under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will be made. BELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Ecenomisal Principles; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex ecuted by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. SMOKES CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced and careful workmen. There being a number of hands in OS various branches, constantly employed on the premises, Architects and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin tending A variety y tilag of th e i r own o r d ers . of elegant Italian and other Marble Chimney-pieces. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, I 3 ishopegate-street, Within, the following Articles, lit Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Compi-isin g the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome *mon talent of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. C4INET WORK—Of th e first quality and Materials— , Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers Requisites provided. ClTlRS—ApproPriain for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. C ARPETS—Super Brussels Carp e t s , 4 s . 6d. per y ar d (nointerior quality leapt), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES —From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found CARVINGto aanmdoiGinit f LDro r NG Fitty s t o o rn S e ev v e e i t i l ty- b fie per e v atttifui csenpete.i -i PAPER-HmAenNsGfolrN(O'oltsaonlcel T P a A bl l e' N ' T C l i N la G sse — s' l B' n e t . lie Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and particular regard pail to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates Registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISENIENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. j.. COOPER, 9s, Bishopegate-street, Within, Lon don, has the honour of being e mployed and pa tronized by som e o f t h e fi rs t Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. PUBLICATIONS. In one volume Svo., third edition, illustrated by twenty eight plates, draWn from Nature, price Itis. plain, or I/. I ls. 6d. coloured, F 4 LEMENTS of CONCHOLOGY, ac cording to the Linn - wan System. By the Rev. E. J. BURROW, A.M., F.R.S., Mem. Geol. Soc. London : printed for James fluncan, $7, Paternooter row. In 2 vols. Svo. price 245. boards, QERMONS on Various Subjects, by the ►7 late Rev. Dr. DWIGHT, President of Yale .Col lege, and Author of the " System of Theology." These Sermons, fifty-nine in number, bare never, with the exception of three, which were printed separately of their respective dates, leen hitherto published, either in America or Britain, and have now been printed from the M.S. transmitted to the Publishers for the purpose, by the son of the Author, the Rev. S. Edwards Dwight, of Newhaven, Connecticut. Printed for Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; and James Duncan, 3'7, Paternoster-row, London. This day was publish e d i n vol. Bvo., price Ns. hoards, A GRAMMAR of the HEBREW LAN GUAGE ; comprised in a Series of Lectures, com piled from the best Authorities, and augmented with much Original Matter, drawn principally from Oriental Sources; designed for the Use of Students in the Universities. Dedi cated by permission, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, Regius Professor of Divinity in the University sof Cambridge. By the Rev. S. LEE, A.M. ; D.D. of the University of Halle; Honorary Member of the Asiatic Society of Paris ; Honorary Associate and F.R.S.L. and M.R.A.S., &c. ; and Professor of Arabic in the University of Cambridge. Printed fur James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. This day, ,2 vols. foolscap, 15s. -1 AJJI BABA IN ENGLAND. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." Printed fur John Murray, Albetuarle,street. Speedily will be published, 44 THE PROTESTANT CHURCH OF ENGLAND, the purest, and most apostolical branch of the Catholic Church of Christ ;" being a Reply to a Work entitled " Reasons for not taking the Test, for not conforming to the Established Church, and fur not deserting the ancient Faith," &c., by John Earl of Shrews bury. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary of Durham, Author of the " Accusations of History, against the Church of Rome," &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in Bvo., the third edition, price 10s. 6d., PAROCHIAL SERMONS, preached ,at Glasbury, Breckockshire. By the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Vicar of Glasbury. Sold by Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Paternoster-row. By the same, SERMONS, preached at High Wycombe. Seventh edition, 2 vols., 21s. A SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS, for Public Worship, in the press. In 1 vol. post Eivo. THE PRIMA DONNA. A Tale (f To-day. " She plays to-night, and therefore pours along, To the bright Theatre, a motley throng, Though laughing loves around her light lips play, A ravening Vulture eats her heart away, Her sunny glance irradiates every breast, But one—to her more near than all the rest." Keenedy. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-squars. Of whom may be had, just published, I. DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN. 9 vole. price 1/. l Is. 6d. 2. THE ROUAN CE of HI STORY—EN GL AND. WinENYAY NEELE. 3 vols., price 1/. 1 Is. 6d. MR. TURNER'S VIEWS IN YORKSHIRE. A SERIES of TWENTY VIEWS, from DRAWINGS By J. M. W. TURNER, Esq. R.A. Executed in the very best style of the Art, by the most celebrated Engravers. Size of each Plate 13 inches long by 11 high. Price 51. ss. the complete set on French paper, - or 101. 10s. on India, and any Plate is sold separate. *.,* A List of the subjects, with the names of the En gravings, may be had (gratis) on application to the Pub lishers, Moon, Boys, and Graves, (successors to Hurst, Robinson, and Co.) Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall-mall, and F. G. Moon, 20, Threadneedle-street. Of whom also may be had, 1. COLOGNE ON THE RHINE, a moat superb specimen of Engraving, by GOODALL, after a Drawing by Mr. Turner. Size, 21 inches by 16 high. From the extreme delicacy of this Plate, there were no Prints taken, and after a very limited number of Proofs, the Plate was totally destroyed. French Proofs, price 21. 12s. 6d., or on India Paper, before the letters, 31. 13s. 6d. 2. OLD LONDON BRIDGE and VICINITY, beau tifully engraved by GOODALL, after a most interesting Drawing by Mr. Turner, of a Structure which will shortly disappear. Size, 14 inches by 10 high. Prints, 7s. 6d., Proofs, 15s. ; before Letters, 21s. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICNS OF MOTIONS FOR TISIS DAY. I. Sir John Newport--Consideratiou of State of Admiralty Court, Ireland. 2. Sir John Newpoi t—Bill to limit and restrain the grant ing Dispensations or Faculties for holding pluralities of Livings in Ireland ; and for confining the power of uniting parishes therein to the Lord Lieutenant and Council. 3. Mr. Sugden—Bill to amend Act 3 William and Mary, c. 14, "for the relief of Creditors against fraudulent Devises," anti similar Act 4 Anne, c. 5, (Irish). 4. Mr. Meorc—Bill to protect purchasers for valuable con sideration, in Ireland, from Judgments not revived or r;,--docketted within a limited time. 5. Mr. Henry Grattan—Return of the sums granted by va rious votes of Parliament for the repair of Roads, and other Public Works, in Ireland. G. Sir George Hill—To add names to the Committee on the Hibernian Joint Stock Company Bill. 71 Mr. Lamb—Bill to repeal Irish Acts relative to Bail, 'Benefit of Clergy, Larceny, and Malicious Injuries to Property. 8. Mr. Lamb—Bill for improving the administration of Justice in Ireland. ORDERS OF TIKE DAY FOR TITS DAY. 1. Justiciary Courts (Scotland) Bill--Further considera tion of Report. 2. Crown Solicitors Bill—Committee. 3. J ur i e s (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Second reading. 5. Law of Evidence Bill—Report. 6. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Committee. 7. Settlement by hiring Bill—Committee. S. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Report. 9. Rights of Executors Bill—C omm i ttee. 10. R e gister of Hornings ( Scotland) Bill—Committee. 11. Customary Tenure Bill—Committee. 12 . p a rochial Settlements (Scotland) Bill—Further consi deration of Report. 13. Madhouses (Scotland) Bill—Report. 14. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill—Report. 15. Corn Trade (Isle of Man) Bill—Report. NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. Wednesday, May 7. Mr. Poulett 'Thompson —Petition from William Thorn- B ert, of Dover. Thursday, May 15. Mr. George Lamb—Bill to enable persons charged with felonies to make their full defence by counsel, under certain regulations. Monday, May 19. Mr.: Charles Pallmer—l3ill to amend Foreign Enlist ment Act [59 Geo. 3, c. tl9], which relates to the fitting out or equipping vessels for warlike purposes. No doubt seems any longer to exist at Paris, of Mr. PA aavEY, the banker, having committed suicide. Already his commenditaires, Prince TALLEYAAND and the Duke D'Avaxttu, have commenced legal proceedings tending to their own exoneration and separation from the partnership of the concern, Whose affairs are now placed it, the hands of aelignees. In 9 vols. Svo. uniform with the Works of Jeremy Taylor, price 5/. Ss. hoards, AN UNIFORM EDITION OF THE WORKS of the Right Rev. WILLIAM BE VERIDGE, D.D., Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, now first collected : to which is prefixed a Memoir of the Author, and a Critical Examination of his Writing 4. By the Rev. THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A. Of St. John's College, Cambridge, Author of the "Introduction to the Holy Scriptures." Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, uniform with the above, in 15 vols. Svo. price 91. in boards, The whole Works of the Right Reverend JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D. with a Life of the Author, and Critical Examination of his Writings. By the Right Rev. RE GINALD HEBER, D.D. late Lord Bishop of Calcutta. In one large volume Bvo., third e diti on , p r i ce 18 s . b oar d s , AGREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON, for the Greek Classics in general, but especially for the Septuagint, Apocrypha, and New Testament. By the Rev. GREY - ILI.E EWING, Also, by the same Author, in one volume Bvo., price Es. boardi, A GREEK GRAMMAR, to enable the mere English Scholar to study the Greek Language. The student who is not neglectful of his own benefit in the most essential respects, will possess himself of the book, if in his power. Its cheapness is only equalled by the beau ties and clearness of its typography; and, in the grand point of accuracy, it is exemplary."--Eclectic Review. • The Lexicon and Grammar may be had together, in one volume, price 245. boards. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. INDIA. with two elegant Engravings, Put 44, (con taining India, Part 4,) of THE MODERN TRAVELLER ; or a Popular Description, Geographical, Historical, and Topographical, of the various Countries of the Globe, compiled from the late.sc and best Authorities ; (to be con tinued in Monthly tarts), embellished with correct Mapi and numerous Engravings, price 2s. 6d. each. *.* Greece, Turkey in Europe and Asia ; sad Egypt, countries, now of course attracting the highest interest, are among the late numbers, and the reader may rely on ob taining from these numbers, a clearer, fuller and more au thentic detail of the history of the present contest, the cir cumstances of the countries, and the general capabilities likely to be brought into play than by any, or all the other publications on the subject partial as they must be in their observation, if not generally biassed by the object of their writers.—London Magazine, May 1828. • Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster -row. In two volumes, Bvo. Second Edition, price 21s. boards, ACOMPARATIVE ESTIMATE o f t h e MINERAL and MOSAICAL GEOLOGIES, re vised, and enlarged with relation to the recent Publications of Messrs. Buckland, Conybeare, Cuvier, and Humboldt. Second Edition. With an Introduction ; to whi c h is now added a Postscript, on' the Strictures of the last British aid Westminster Reviews. By GRANVILLE PENN, Esq. This Edition contains Dissertatory Notes ; 1. On the Mosaic Days of Creation.-2. On the Jubilean Chronology of Frank.--3. On M. Humboldt's Theory of Rocks. —4. On M. Cuvier's Numerous Revolutions of the 'Earth.-5. On the recent Discovery of Fossil Human Remains at Dur fort and Kosritz.-6. On the Eastern Origination of Man kind. Also, a Supplement, on Caves in" Limestone For mations, containing Fossil Animal Remains. The Postcript will be delivered to those who have already purchased the Second Edition. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. By the same Author, Au EXAMINATION of the PRIMARY ARGU MENT of the ILIAD. In one volume, Bvo. price 121. boards. POLICE INTELLIGENCI. CIULLINIALL.--'-Two men, mined Hugh Hughes and land Arnold, were charged before Mr. Alderman C. 4 Ssurst yesterday with an assault of a serious nature. Charles, Matthews, of Wootton -street, Cornwall-road. seemingly a labouring man, was returning home between 11 and 12 o'clock on Sunday night, accompanied by his wife, and drawing his children behind him in a little chaise, when, as he was entering St. Paul's Church-yard from Cheapside, four drunken men overtook them, one of whom overturned the chaise, whether accidentally or not lie could not tell. Witness stepped back in time to prevent the children from being thrown out with violence upon the stones ; bat while so engaged, another of the party (the prisoner Arnold), without the slightest provocation, struck his wife a severe blow upon the mouth, which threw her " upon her back along the pavement; and being in the last stage of pregnancy, she was now lying in a fearful state, from the alarm and the coneussion. He considered her life in imminent danger. Hughes was the man who overturned the chaise. Wilkes, a watchman, saw the party going along before this affair took place, and observed Arnold dashing his hat upon the pavement in a wild sort of way. Mr,. Matthews was knocked down by Arnold without any pro vocation. The prisoners, who did not deny the charge, were re manded until the next day, that a certificate might be pro duced as to the degree of danger Mrs. Matthews ►nay then be in. BOW-STREET.—Yeeterday a gentleman addresced Sir R. ButNIE, stating that he appeared on behalf of Mr. Shut; the husband of Madame Shutz, of the Theatre, to request that the young man, Francois Yiyanio, who had been remanded on suspicion of havin ,, been con cerned in robbing him of nearly 500/., might be released from custody, there being no further evidence against him. Sir R. lIIRNIE asked if the boy Tagliano, who had ab sconded with the money, had been pursued to Paris. The gentleman replied that the lad been pursued to Paris, but no clue whatever could be found to lead to his discovery. Sir R. BLILNIE should not discharge the prisoner at the request of Mr. Shutz, or any body else. The friend of Mr. Shutz said that there was no inteu tion on the part of Mr. Shutz to go to any further ex - pence, as he conceived he had already lost enough, and that therefore the young man in custody might as well he discharged. UNION-LlALL.—Yesterday a stout able-looking sea man, named William TV/site, was brought before the -sit ting Magistrate, R.• J. CHAMBERS, Esq., charged wills felony. Mr. M'Lachlan, a boot-maker in the Borough, stater that in the course of that morning the prisoner walked into . the shop, and although there were customers there at the time, he hooked a pair of boots from a nail, and instantly ran away with them. Ile was pursued, and, atter a small chase, secured, with the boots in his possession. The MAGISTRATE committed him fur trial. Three female fortune-tellers, all of whom had the title of "Lady" attached to their names, were brought up, charged with illegally pawning various articles of bedding, from their ready-furnished lodgings. An old woman, with whom the defendants lodged, said that soon after they had taken the apartment, she was surprised at the number of persons by whom they were daily visited, p trticularly young women. She at first thought that they were acquaintances ; but' observing new faces constantly coming, she at length began to 6 ' smell a rat," and discovered that her lodgers were' no better than they should be; in fact, said the old woman, "I soon found out that they had dealings with' Old Nick, for the cards were never out of their hands from • morning till night, and the company by whom they were visited came there for the purpose of having their fortunes told. Not wishing," added the complainant, "to have such characters in my house, I gave them warning to quit, and on going into my room on Saturday, I found my blankets, sheets, and pillow-cases, all gone. I therefore gave the ' ladies' into custody." Myers, the constable, stated, that on taking the de fendants into custody, he discovered the duplicates of the • complainant's p. -- ,derty, which they had pledged, in their possession. Ile added, that he also found two .grasy packs of cards, a pair of compasses, and a nativity of Buonaparte in the room, all of which were emblems of the trade carried on by the defendants. The defendants began to quake for fear when the cards and apparatus were produced; they declared they never told fortunes except for the sake of amusement. Mr. CHAMBERS alarmed them very much on asking whether they foretold they were now going to Brixton, as they should assuredly visit that place if they did not forth with release all the articles belonging to the complainant firm the pawnbroker's. One of the defendants, who was enceinte, said that her friend was a corn-merchant, and if any person stepped over to Mark-lane, he would advance as much as would get them out of trouble. A messenger was accordingly despatched to Mark-lane, and the corn-merchant sent bark as much money as released the property pledged, and the defendants were liberated. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.--THURSDAY, MAY S.—At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street. _ Walter, T., Woodford, victualler . COUNTRY DlARY.—TricaspaY, MAY 8. Bowdon, G., Barlbrough—Commercial inn, Sheffield i*..' Fre t man, E., Cheltenham—George' Cheltenham :. Harrop, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester ., Holt, C., Coventry—King's Heed, Coventry : Hooper, T., St. Philip and Jacob—Commercial Rooms, Bristol Mangnall, J. Maucliester—White's, Manchester !? Mangnall, W., Prestwich—White's, Manchester 1 Mortimer, J. and W., Birstal, Yorkshire—Court-I - nisi!, Leeds ll Peele, J. sen. and jun., Egremont--Black Lion inn, White haven ................................ . Rooke, J., Shettield—Tattcr,hall and Co., Sheffield Whitehead, Wm., Minchinhampton—York Hotel, Chel tenham • 11 Wilson, J., Coventry—Craven Arms, Coventry it INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Liacoln's-inii-fields, May 8, at Nine. Crisp, Thomas, Pimlico, carpenter Crossland, Samuel, Camberwell, builder Dunham, John, t arey-street, stealer Forster, Thomas, Walworth, victualler Culverhouse, Wm., Whitechapel, soda.waterausnufact Hanson, Robert, Goswell-street, carman Harwood, John, St. Luke's, watchmaker Kiernan, Francis, Moortields, printer Lewis, Benjamin, Southborough, - farmer Mill, William, Fore-street, woollen-draper tphe,,,,,iiithhe;rthne•:. An incident of a somewhat romantic natl i re has been brought to light Here in the course of the past week, but as it is still involved in a certain degree of mys tery, we shall, in relating the circumstances, refrain from mentioning the names of the parties. About seven years ago, a person in this city was delivered of an illegitimate. to this no trace has been had of child, which, some time after its birth, seas put out t o however, that she is supposed to nurse, and the mother proc a eed e e h tl ii( t i o soon afterwards, took her departure for Scarborough, t a k_ es o i r de tm at in the first instance cognizoat of the removal of the nurse fi i n e g l d t s h the y c child with etltdeheaottyi h md e la r aey . ,d i e su,h o Whether r and child, we do not know —we believe not ; but in :t ,Lv i nd° f n o . und ill ii e t i ll ' l u o r o s r short time the nurse left Scarborough, and trent to Lon don,he r and Ab fi o • u o t m took the poor innocent to their home, adopted it ns their own, and in memory of the place where it was found, it the name of FANNY II gave th , 0 0/IFIXLDS. The circum stance be came e subject of various paragraphs in the newspapers; and the mother, of whom we have already s poken, who had left her offspring in Carlisle, and lost all trace of it after the nurse leaving Scarborough, con ceiving the foundling to be her child, proceeded to Dul wich, claimedtook ; and it as her own. In a short time the mother and child returned to this city, where they have been for some time settled. The ladies of Dulwich, who had taken the infant under their protection, and con ceived a strong affection for it, appear not to be satisfied with the correctness of the mother's claim, for they last week wrote to a person in this city requesting an inquiry to be instituted into the subject. In consequence of this, the woman and child were taken before a Magistrate ; and with such apparent earnestness and affection did the woman maintain her claim to the child, that, added to a striking resemblance between them, the Magistrate was about to decide in her favour, when it was discovered that there was a difference of two years between the period of the woman being delivered of a child, and the age according to the statement of the ladies of Dulwich, of the infant she now claims as her offspring. Ilere, for the present, the matter rests, until farther information be obtained ; and probably the mystery will remain unsolved until the I nurse of the child barn here be discovered,—Car;;,/e .lotirnal, This day was publis . hedln 1 vol. Svo.,, price 12e. boards, ASHORT HISTORY of the CHRIS,;"' TIAN -CHURCit,-. froth its Ereetitirt at Jiiiiialetn' down to the present time. Designed for the use of Fami lies and Schools,.. By the Rev. JOHN FRY, 8.A., Rector of Desford, Leicestershire; Author of " A new Translation and Exposition of the Canticles Expository Lectures of St Paul's Epistle to the Rattans, &c. &c." " His matter is unquestionably selected with judgment, and luminously arranged; his language is clear and con• cise, anti not deficient in elegance; and we rise from the perusal of his work with very favourable impressions of his character, with which otherwise we are unacquainted." —Theological Review. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row.