The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-03 00:00:00

Ay, /1, ~. ~ ..er l__ ~~ ~~~~ ~ 9. 16 1 .RCII. 4,3 lispotocay4;44liusou. sue •.4 ve, two, a etas mere than eta • el. k ssid bei4 ddenly called away, left it is pen her `lt : rest efL—'s fate was ed ed bu i o t t n a i o n t n h o e b r le ecesseg gi h h i t, li mal in a d in:(allY a etnh s te to cip:u th rtl e m m nP an otl ti fti e oo r nb in e f v,- Wou li hn ia ea t comprised in ta e t w o u ne was her nature, that she of her own heart for ever. Nor was it ever known, till shame, remorse, and s Pi s e hau d r i e dd o t u a v rn h h aan t v ea r i: em; iza m u . " the consciousness of his ingratitude, drove him to self-de struction. He returned the purse and its full contents ; and on the night of the same day, the interview with B— took place." hions, Me- • ---. .. I r:t 7 ::4° -7 :5' a..- ( .., ... ). .......,„ . . - 7-.7,41.)4111144 nvi,„, ~,„,.,,„,„„,.. • ~..s .„ • _____,......„.. __4... : i ice., ~..., J...,;',,K:. , m: ,..;:" i , iii ,,l;' ::itl , /TH...,,...: 4 , 10 1 ';''r''' S. ...'•,' ' , ..".• 0 - r 10415 i -elP_Villtp '"' •.' ;6fr,7llliti(ii''' IA 02 , , . 411. . .11.14121 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1828. PRICE 7D. No. 11,069. ith a frock , and orna thc shoul is trimmed and termi gold. The with two is a puffed eep and full gold belt, isselled, at rrn the fore d by a gold The edge ted, and de tying bows le low cir edge on the Lrquoise or ;old giraffe- E..odore blue le back and r extern Ja ea, n an übtaate an ;angular lite Persian )macker en e short and slip. The with white nces by five white Per is a quarter iinated by a mit, dressed OUR bows of ; medallion gold neck auze scarf; of a colour to the front ipot. The 411 s a collar nbroidered ; The hat ; and it is iented with ma adorned Ain ribbon, feathers are the crown, to the base. Aerophane, bouil ' wreathe of d of Bengal le stalks im- II portion of ith drapery fame, as are confined by those on the The hair side of the of two loops of this is a ove it, is a hite, double flowers.-- • , 13. 24. 1. to 120 s. Od. 61. 6g. 41. lts. 5!. Os. 91. P. Si. Os. Si. Bs. 41. 6s. 44 16s. 0 12 0 , ...... 519 per ton. dittq. ditto. ditto. d. to d. 144 174 20 26 101 b. 19 23 701 b. 23 26 901 b. 20} 23 (land 19 21 R. tos. d. 20 2 t 8 0 ench (kl. to Of. 9d. —Feb. N. Od. 80s. Od. ss. Od. Tel). 29. sid lS followg Bs. 6d 3h. 6d. - 34 9 - 35 6 31 0 ••••••••• 38 6 -29 0 W.E. 37 6 31 6 41 0 sold, 8.3 i. WEEK. Beans. s') 53 36 55 - 54 40 48 44 48 42 50 49 56 44, 58 40 54 44 46 39 42 :38 68 50 • 60 46 48 48 50 - 48 42 48 40 48 33 44 s. d. s. d. U 0 00 i 27. I Beans, tu ft short sup ew Talavera but the ge eek. • Beans. 37s (Al als od 20 , od 10d. to is. 2J. 9 01n O 84 0 10 0 0 O 10 0 O 9 6 O 8 6' 10 0 11 5. 26. ay's market, eal. Ilb. Imp. .£0 2 0 0 I 10 1 8 0 1 8 .--Foal 1225. in the price F. d. s. d. . 16 oto 180 . —0 —0 . —o o . ISO KM . 17 6 PIO ). 16 0 10 0 . 460 47 0 NG, at the CONTRACTg VOA PAM/INTENT AND VELLUM. Stationery Office, February, 1128. THE COMPTROLLER of the Stationery Office is ready to receive TENDERS for different description of PARCHMENT and VELLUM required for the Public Service. The quantities to be contracted for, and the periods of their delivery, will be specified in the particulars of Contract which can be procured, and Samples of•the Articles viewed, at the Stationery Office, front Monday, the 3d of March, to Saturday the 22d, between the hours of Ten and Three. The Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of his Majesty's Stationery Office, James-street, Buekiugham-gate, and to be delivered by Twelve o'clock on Monday, the 24th of March, 1828, marked in thecorner " Tender for Parchment and Vellum," after which day and hour no Tender can be received. EAST INDIA 'LOUSE, JAN. 23, 1828. rrHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the I_ UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COM PANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 4th Maack( next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on Tnensnav, the 10th Aram following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in LEADEN HALL-STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th Ma xcti next, at Eleven o'clock is the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall• street, on WED NESDAY, the 9th APRIL next, from Nine o'Clock in the 'Horning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for Four Years.. 45.nd that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said COMPANY will he• ready to be delivered at this House oz TUKSDAY, the 25th Mallen next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. • THE THAMES TUNNEL. THE Directors inform the Public, that there has been expended in making the South Shaft and 600 feet of the two-arched Tunnel, about 157,0001. of which in cost of Premises and Machinery 38,5001. making the sour on works 118,5001. That to carry the 'ronnel within the North embankment (exclusively of the cost of the present accident), will require about '75,000/. That the Proprietors haviag authorized the receipt of the VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS, the following Bankers and Gentlemen, and the Directors, will receive Donations in aid of the prosecution of the Works ; but the Directors beg to announce that if they should not be en abled to raise such a sum of money as to induce them to prosecute the works with a fair prospect of ultimate suc cess, all subscriptions of 51. and upwards will be returned to such contributors as may call for the same, after a notice to that effect has been given by the Directors. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. Treasurers to the Com pany, Birchin-lace. Messrs. Barclay and Co. 54, Lombard-street. Messrs. Bosanquet and Co. 73, ditto. Messrs. Coutts and Co. 59, Strand. Sir William Ourtis and Co. Lombard-street. Messrs. Drummond', Charing-cross. Sir James Esdaile and Co. 21, Lombard-street. Messrs. Frys and Chapman, St. Alildred's-court. Messrs. Glyn and Co. 67, Lombard-street. Messrs. Grote and Co. 62, Threadneedle-street. Messrs. Ham►neraley and Co. 69, Pall-mall. Messrs. Hankers and Co. 7, Fenchursh-street. Messrs. Herries and Co. 16, St. James's-street. Sir Wm. Kay and Co. 1, Mansion-House•street. Sir J. W. Lubbock and Co. 11, ditto. Messrs. Marten, Hone, and Co. 69, Lombard-street. Mastermaa and Co. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. Messrs. Remington and Co. 69, Lombard-street. Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. 29, Clements lane, Lam- bard-street. Mesiars. Sansom and Postlethwaite, 65, Lombard-street. Mews. Smith, Payne, and Co. Mansion-House-plier. Messrs. R. G. and J. A. Twining, Devereux-court, Strand. J. Barandon, Esq. Austin-Friars. Henry Dudin, Esq. Gainsford-street, Horaleydown. Isaac golly, Esq. St. Mary-Axe. ." Messrs. Galtons and Co., Bankers, Birmingham. Messrs. Attwoods and Co., ditto, ditto. Afessrs. Moilliet and Co., ditto, ditto. Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, ditto. George Nichols, Esq., Branch Bank, ditto. N. A. Austin, Esq., Banker, Ramsgate. Messrs. Swan and Co., Bankers, York. Messrs. Tweedy, Smith, and Co., ditto, ditto. Messrs. Cropper, Benson and Co. Merchants, Liverpool. Messrs. Gurneys and Birkbeck, Bankers, Norwich. Messrs. Gurneys and Peckover, Bankers, Wisheach. Messrs. Leylands and Bulling, Bankers, Liverpool. Messrs. Moss, Rogers, and Moss, Bankers, ditto. Messrs. C. H. and A. Harris and Co. Bradford, Yorkshire. C. F. Kennings, Esq. Corn Exchange and Fen-court, Fenchurch-street. Dr. Gaitskell, Rotherhithe. Messrs. Paulin, Son, and Herne, Broad-v.., Radcliffe-cross. Me s srs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall-street. Amount advertised £1,199 ls. Bosanquet and Co. T. C. Carpue 1 1 Advertised 10/. 10s. Sir W. Kay, Bart. and Co. Mr. J. Wilke, Fort- Advertised—l/. 2s. place, Bermondsey.£s 0 Friends to its Comple- Mr. Simms Workmen in Messrs tleman and Porter," Doukin's manufac- Nicoll's-square, tory 61. 44. 6d. Cripplegate 9 (1 Two Friend, to the Edw. Barnard Tunnel Dr. Gaitekell Advertised...llo/. Ss. Advertised 17/. 12s. William Day, Grace ?. Workman, surgeon, church-street 1 1 Basingstoke Wm. Hartree 5 0 Capt. Wm. F. Leith, Coutts and Co R. N• 2 2 Advertised 150/. lg. Martin and Co P. Cooper 2 2 Advertised 261.85. 6d. Rev. Dr. Okes T. Okes I 1 Mr. Wm. Clarke ... 1 0 Thomas Bellamy ll I Joseph Harvey H. H. Edward Hope. Cho. Gee. Roberts... 6 0 James Browell. E. Granger, Exeter 5 0 Engelman and Co 5 5 Rodolph de Sales (an Masterman and Co. Etonian) IQ 0 Advertised 1471. 19s. Wm. de Sales (do.) 10 0 J. G. Appold 1 1 Curtis and Co. IL H. Dobreo 1 1 Geo. and Jos. Oliver 10 10 Edward Harris , 1 1 H. Ripley F. Ripley Richard Rippon 1 0 Cohen Messrs. Drummond. William Peters Advertised ... 22/. tis. IJ. 11. per C. H 1 1 J. M. W. Turner... 1 0 Samosa and Co. Esdaile and Co. J. C. 0 2 Advertised, 7/. 21. Smith, Payne, aneSinith. R. Tewney 5 0 Advertised IT. C. J. Whishaw Glynn and Co. dener's Magazine . 5 0 Advertised, 4S/. 6s. Addam C o m m 10 0 J. Snow, Dorset-at... 5 0 James Gilbertso n 9 0 Mr. and Mra. Saner, Williams, Deacon, and Co. Finsbury-square ... 2 2 Advertised-1181. Ss, T. Brook Hammersley and Co. Jos. Needham, Shore_ Advertised, 1/. ditch I I Persona employed in J. C. Hopke , Shad the Mattufaetories well 1 I of J. Broadwood & 3, H e dges, ditto 1 1 Sons, well-wishers A. Nichol!, Dowgate to the progress of Wharf Science and Media- Wm. English, Bow.• • 1 1 laical Ingenuity ....20 11 The Standard News- Hankeys and Co. Atlvertised.....l 71. 6s. J. p G a . pe D r o;;;;: 5 1 5 I Parlour of the " Grave T. C. Porter, Fulham 5 0 Maurice," White- T. L. Holland, Corn chapel- roa d Parlour of the King's Chas. Weletead Head," Queen- Bailey and Blight street, Cheapside 010 E. L. C. , 2 0 Cha% M. Elderton... 1 0 Gilbert Wilson Letts and Son, Corn- His Men 0 5 hi 11.......... 2 0 C. F. Henning. Sundriee per d 0....... II4 Advertised 62/. 10,. 6d. Henry Garling, Rte_ Alex. Wylie ford-r0w............ 1 1 Sweet and Co G. A. Aylwi n , Advertised SW. '7l. Thames-street ..... I 1 A. F. Paxton... John Saunders and 12s. 6d, Small Sums Son, Limehouse... 5 5 Clerks, Draftsmen, I'lerrie:3 and Co. Workmen, and Langton, Parsonage, others, employed in Lincolnshire, "Co- the Manufactory of namur teneues Messrs. Maudsley grandia " llO and Co. Lambeth 11 8 By Order of the Court, CHARLES BUTLER, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook-buiklinil , Feb' 2 2, 1828. PUBLICATIONS. This day were published, price 25.6 d. SUGGESTIONS for the Consideration of the LEGISLATURE, on the AMENDMENT of the LAWS of REAL PROPERTY, with a SKETCH of the FIRST ACT PROPOSED TO BE PASSED. By JACOB PHILLIPS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister•at-Law. London : George Wilson, Essex-street, Strand. On Wednesday the 12th of March, 3 Vols. Post Octavo, r►I I ALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of " The Odd Volume," &c. • CONTENTS.-The Three Kings.—The Rescue.—New Travels Round my Chamber.—Aloyse.—A Legend of Number Nip.—The Leper of Aoste.—Count Borwor jarginski.—llorothea.—The Two Students of Saint An drews. Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Who have lately Published, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. By Sir WAL TER SCOTT, Bart. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. CHRONICLES OF THE CANONGATE. By the Author of " Waverley." 2 vols. 1/. ls. LIFE OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By the Author of " Waverley." Second Edition. 9 vols. 4/. 14e. 6d. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS OF Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. now first Collected. 6 vols. Si. 12s. NOVELS, TALES, and ROMANCES of " the Au thor of Waverley," from Waverley to Woodstock, in Si vols. Bvo., 42 vols. 12m0., and 32 voli. 18mo. COOK'S ORACLE. New Edition, being the Seventh. 12mo. 7s. 6d. _ _ — WOLFE OF BADENOCII. Second Edition. 3 vols. I/. 4s. WALLENSTEIN, from the German of Schiller. 2 vols. I4s. 28, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are respectfully acquainted that Subscriptions still con tinue to be received for the Miniature Busts of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, and his Royal Highness the late DUKE of YORK, executed by Mr. 'MORRISON, Modeller to the Royal Family ; price of each Bust fitted up in Glass Shade and rich gilt stand Two Guineas, or both in a rich Morocco Case Five Guineas, the number limited to four hundred of each Bust. Miniature Bust of the late Right lion. Mr. CANNING, from the celebrated one, by F. Chantrey, Esq., executed by Mr. Morrison, and fitted up in a similar manner to those lately published of his Majesty and the Duke of York. Price Two Guineas, or in a rich morocco case 21. 14s. 6d. Just Published, In 1 vol. Svo. price 14s. illustrated with Views and Coloured Costumes, from Drawings on the spot, TRAVELS in SICILY and the LIPARI ISLANDS. BY A NAVAL OFFICER. " These Travels' may be safely recommended as abound ing in the most delightful classical Reminiscences and accu racy of topographical delineations ; the whole being admi rably set off with a series of well-executed, spirited litho graphic embellishments."--British Traveller. The TOOTH ACHE. Drawn on stone by L. Haghe, from an original painting by Bristow. Proofs, Gs.—plain 4s.—(This print is the first of a Series.) VIEWS IN SICILY. Nos. 1 and 2, from Drawings, made on the spot by a Naval Officer. Proofs 4s, coloured 55., plain 2s. MARINE SKETCHES, Nos. 1,2, 3, by Paul Sandby Lawrence, R.N. Lithographed on Stone by L. Haghe, cf which more than 4,000 copies have been sold. In a few days will be published, ILLUSTRATIONS of the NAVAL SKETCH BOOK. 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Vol. 11. price 10s. extra boards, is now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers. Vol. 111. in course of publication, contains the History .and Antiquities of the WARDS, with descriptions of the Churches, Public Buildings, &c. by an eminent Architec tural Critic. Part XIX. price Is., published this day, contains the History and Antiquities of the WARDS of ALDGATE, BASSISHAW, and BILLINGSGATE, with descriptions of the Churches, &c. in the said Wards. " The Author has displayed considerable ability in ar ranging the heterogenous mass of materials connected with the History of London. Mr. Allen's work is deserving, and we confidently predict, will receive the highest encou ragement."—London Weekly Review. " A collection of the most material particulars relative to the Metropolis and its suburbs, and which must be of great use, especially to all who are anxious to have as much as possible within a small compass, and for little money.— We can confidently affirm it well worthy of the public ap probation."—Literary Chronicle. " Mr. Allen is entitled to great praise for the very satis factory manner in which he has compiled it, and the judg ment with which he has embellished it. Science is under great obligations to those who can render topography cheap, and yet not spoil it; for where it is locked up in 'very expensive works, it can never become a science of ge neral reading, and tkus loses much encouragement."— Gentleman's Magazine. " The author has bestowed immense pains, andlhas dis played great research in this:production. We strongly re commend the work to our readers."—British Traveller. " We are much pleased with this work, the compiling of which reflects great credit on Mr. Allen ; it embraces all its title professes, and bids fair to become at once the Ilbeapest and best history ever published."—Brighton Gaz. " The author appears to have used much industry in the collection of his materials, and to have disposed of them with great advantage. We are disposed to give Mr. Allen credit for considerable judgment and care in his vocation as a historiographer."—The World. The BEAUTIES of the MAGAZINES and SPIRIT of the TIMES ; or Weekly Condenser of Periodical Lite rature, containing the Essence of the Reviews, Magazines, and Journals. Published Weekly, price 3d., and Monthly Is. Vol. I. Price 6s. 6d. boards, is now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers. The CASKET of AMUSEMENT, VARIETY, and INSTRUCTION ; containing Tales, Anecdotes, Sketches of Character, Poetry, &e. Published Weekly, price Id., with elegant engravings. Vol. 1., price 43. 6d. boards, is now ready. 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This clay was published, is four pocket Volumes, with Portrait and Plates, price only 18s. A NEW EDITION of LORD BYRON'S POEMS. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in Ito. price 2/. 2s. with Plates and Charts, IN - ARRATIVE of am ATTEMPT to reach the NORTH POLE, by means of T RAVEL LIN G OVER THE ICE in SLEDGE-BOATS, in the Year 1827. By Captain W. E. PARRY, R.N., F.R.S., &C., Commander of the Expedition. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-etreet, In the Press, and will he published in a few days, COLONIAL COMMERCE, comprising an Inquiry into the Principles upon which discri minating Duties should be levied on SUGAR, the growth of the British West India Colonies, of the East Indies, and of Foreign Countries. By ALEXANDER M'DONNELL, Author of Free Trade, &c. Printed tor John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, post Bvo. with plans, 9s. 6d. DESCRIPTION of the CIRCUS situated on the VIA APPIA, near ROME, with some Ac count of the CIRCENSIAN GAMES. By the Rev. R. BURGESS, Chaplain to the _English Residents at Geneva, and Do mestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lieut.-General Lord Aylmer. Printed for John Murray, Albemar•le••street. This day was published, in 4 vols. Bvo. 21._25. AHISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING. " This work will, from what we have seen of it, give Mr. Washington Irving a prodigious increase of fame. The novelty of fact exhibited will command wonder, — only to be explained by the circumstances which have given the author access to public as well as private archives, hitherto a fountain shut up, and a book sealed.' The chaste and nervous elegance of the style, and the liberal and truly philosophical cast of thought and sentiment, are what no one need be surprised with, who has read some of - his previous writings : but this performance is every way a more elaborate one than any of those, and of higher pretensions,—pretensions which we have no doubt the world will pronounce to be justified in the result. To throw an air of total novelty on a theme of ancient lute , rest,—to write a history, where previously'there had been only mernoires pour servir,'.-such has been our Ameri can countryman's proud attempt . ; and with umningled pleasure do we contemplate the fruit of his long and ar duous labours."—Literary Cazette, Feb. 2. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 39, for MARCH. CONTENTS—Columbus—New Brunswick Theatre, Son net—Diary for the Month of February—lnundations in Holland, in 1825—Plan of an Epic Poem, designed by Pope—The Drama—Sayings and Doings—On the Author of the Whole Duty of Man—The Sphigen-- . --February— John Rose, the Guager—Scandal of the Court of Napo leon—Monthly Meteorological Journal, &c. &c. Hunt and Clarke, York -street, Covent-garden ; Suther land, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow; and Wakeman, Dublin. NEW MAPS OF GREECE, TURKEY,. MEXICO, &c. This day were published, Parts I. to Y., printed on Ele phant paper, price 10s. 6d. each, of a NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Di visions and Boundaries carefully coloured : con structed entirely from new Drawings, and engraved by SIDNEY HALL. To be completed in Seventeen Monthly Parts. • _ . _ Contents :—Part I. France, Hindoostan, Russia—Part 11. Prussia, Sweden, West Indies—Part 111. Greece, Austria, South Italy—Part IV. Turkey (in Europe), Netherlands, Europe—Part V. North Italy, Switzerland, Mexico, and Guatimala, corrected from original informa tion, communicated by Simon A. G. Bourne, Esq., who was employed by the Government to make Geographical Surveys. Part VI. will be published on the Ist of April, 1828, and contain Peru, Colony of New South Wales, Spain, and Portugal. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, London, and to be bad of all Booksellers and Dealers in Maps. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Li brary, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London. dedicated by permission to his Majesty, handsomely printed in 3 vols. post Svo. price 11. 11s. 6d. T HE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.- ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. " Truth is strange--stranger than fiction."—Byron. " The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of a tale, founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or histori cal fact, for every monarch's reign, from William the Cie queror to Charles the First inclusive."—Literary Ga2ette. " Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of Eng lish manners and striking commentaries on the history of the country."—Times. " Mr. Neele has produced tales of the most vivid and intense interest."—Literary Magnet. " His work is a valuable addition to all the Histories of England extant."—Arlisa' Magazine. Preparing for publication, in 3 vols. The Second Series of the ROMANCE of HISTORY, comprising Tales illus trative of the Romantic Annals of France. INDIGESTION, GALVANISM, &c. CASES of the Successful Treatment of In digestion, from Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels,—also of the Nervous System, and other Com plaints, as Asthma, Gout, Blindness, Deafness, Lameness, &c., by GALVANISM, &c. with a lithographic Print of the Thoracic and Abdominal Viscera. By M. LA BEAIJME, Medical-Galvanist and Smgeon-Electrician, Consulting Ditto to the London Electrical Dispensary, Gratuitous Ditto to the Bloomsbury and Northern Dispensaries, F. L. S. , &e. Second Edition, price 3s. Also, by the same Author, OBSERVATIONS and FACTS on the Chymical Powers' and Medical Efficacy of Galvanism, in the Cure of many Chronic Diseases, with Practical Illustrations ; also, Remarks on Several Auxiliary Remedies, with 3 plates, price 7s. Published by Highley, Fleet-street and Webb-street, Maze Pond ; and sold by Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hookham. Bond-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers. OCTAVO EDITION OF PEPYS. In 5 vols. Svo. with Portraits and other Plates, Price Si. 1 Os. AN OCTAVO EDITION of the DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S., Secretary to the Admiralty in the reigns of Charles 11. and James H., and the intimate friend of the celebrated John Evelyn. Edited by RICHARD LORD BRAYBROOKE. The Diary commences immediately before the Restora tion, when Mr. Pepys sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring over the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly for ten years, containing much curious matter not to be found in any other history of that event ful period. Independently of the political transactions of that period, the pages abound with private anecdotes of Charles 11. and his Court ; and Mr. Pepys's peculiar habits of observation, led him generally to record the most curious characteristics of the times in which he lived. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-ewe PUBLICATIONS. THE OBSERVER of YESTERDAY contained Nine Folio Columns of particulars of the LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT at the Brunswick Theatre, including the Coroner's Charge to the Jury. An Edition of the Observer, adapted for the country, is regularly pub lished every Monday afternoon, at Four o'clock. The price of the Observer is Sevenpence. THE MIRROR of PARLIAMENT," Part V.—ln consequence of the great amount of the important Parliamentary matter last week, the publica tion of PART V. of this extensive and National Work, containing accurate Reports of the Debates in both ?louses of Parliament, comprising the whole of the Public and Private Business, &c., is necessarily postponed until TO MORROW (Tuesday) Morning. (Subscription Five Guineas each Session.)---Published by Messrs. Winchester and Varnham, 61, Strand ; and at the Office, 52, Parlia ment-street. Just published, by Josh. Smith, 193, High Holborn, price 2s. 6d. boards, HOW TO LIVE IN LONDON. By TWO CITIZENS OF THE WORLD. " To unfold howto live in London, it will be necessary to disclose how numbers of its inhabitants contrive to exist. Their means, therefore, we shall exhibit, not as objects of imitation, but as warnings to the unwary; for by showing our readers how hundreds prey upon their fellow-creatures, we shall guard them against being preyed upon them selves. This will be no unprofitable performance, when it is known that thousands in our metropolis live well, are respected by society, and unmolested by the law, who have no ostensible profession, trade, or mode of living."— Vide Preface. This day were published, in Bvo, price 125., and in 4to, on India paper, price One Guinea. TWENTY ENGRAVINGS (accompanied by Quotations and Descriptions) illustrative of TAMING of the SHREW, being No. 6 of the SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE : a Series of Outline PLATES exhibiting the Story of each Play. Drawn and Engraved By FRANK HOWARD, And Dedicated with permission to Sir Thomas Law rence, P. R. A. London : Printed for T.lCadell, Strand (bookseller to the Royal Academy); C. and J. 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Made in elastic gold, price 259. each. Sold by T. Tucker, 269, corner of the Strand, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. The only article in the present Number worth•any very particular mention, .is a criticism on Leigh Hunt's " Lord Byron and hi cotenipoturies," dis tinguished by a smart vigorous vulgarity; ,the hu mour of which turns on a charge made against Mr. Hunt of wearing yellow breeches; and the graver parts on his having belied his Noble Patron: With the Reviewer's opinions on this last peiint we cor dially coincide, we go to the full extent of his re probation, and will assert still farther, that we never yet met with a book which evinced so much curious metaphysical malignity as Mr. Hunt's Life of Byron. His acuteness in finding out the great peet's defects, and his ingenuity in converting them into crimes, is little short of miraculous. We have unfortunately no space for extracts from the Reviewer's com ments : nor indeed does the nature of the subject require them; we, however, recommend them (par ticularly the introductory matter, which is in a higher tone than the remainder of the article) to the particular attention of the•reader. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This number is dull to a degree passing .credibi lity. Its original articles consist chiefly of trite threadbare topics, such as that often discussed one of Salmon Fishery, mixed up here and there with attempts at argument,and reasoning on points respect ing which the public have long since made up their minds. This lumber is, however, somewhat relieved by a pleasant airy legend translated from the German, and more particularly by an " historical and literary dissertation on Beards, by an Emeritus Professor of Shaving," which combines dexterity, humour, and intelligence. When we have said this Ave have said all that the Magazine (for the present month at least) deserves to have said of it. We must not omit to add, that in the compilation head ed "Notes on the Month," there .is some smart hitting at Leigh Hunt's " Lord Byron," with the spirit of which we cordially coincide. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. " State of Public Affairs," is a vigorous party comment on the late rupture and subsequent recon ciliation between Messrs. Herries and Iluskisson. As the subject is at present somewhat hacknied, we shall say nothing more of the present analysis further than that it takes a strong Whig view of the ques tion, with a decided bias against Mr. Herries. Sheill's " Sketches of the Irish Bar," are less lively and dramatic than usual; they are still, how ever, worth reading. " A Swiss Tour," is as dull as its subject, and this is saying a . great deal for it. " Society in India," is characteristic, but limited in interest, and " Anecdotes of the Beef Steak Club," full fraught with gossip and anecdote. The follow ing is an impressive " Sketch from a Gambling House :" " At the table sat an English nobleman, who was no so absorbed in the play as to be insensible to what had passed ; and he was too well acquainted with the vicissi tudes of a gamester not to divine the real state of the case. It was the late Earl of Thanet. Perceiving B— to be still lingering near the table, and conjecturing what was going on within him, he addressed him with great kind ness. You have been unlucky,' said he. Here is a rouleau. Try your luck again with moderation. But give that French scoundrel his conga'.' The little Abbe understood him, and was seen no more. With this new capital B— recommenced. In half an hour it was gone ; and he had the additional mortification of having con tracted a debt of honor r to a perfect stranger, which he was unable to satisfy. He rushed out of the house in dreadfsil distraction, and wandered he knew not whither. I have heard from his own lips the adventures of that night ; and I do not think that when he left Frescati, it was with the thought of self-destruction. It was a dark, but serene night. He had strolled to the Quai, near the place where the Seine :yields up its drowned bodies to be claimed by friends or relatives, should the wretches that fly to its waters as their Lethe chance to have either. Fatigued with his long and wayward ramble, he leaned for a few minutes on a stone, and looking friendly upon the river, as its dull and melancholy stream glided along, eja culated almost unconsciously---' There, too, shall be my refuge !' His exclamation caught the attention of a person who was lingering near the spot, in a state of mind equally desponding and life-weary. The. idea, which had only on a sudden darted upon poor B—, had been long the fixed and cherished purpose of the other, though for the moment suspended by the accident of meeting a brother in wretched ness, who, to all appearance, was bent on the same mode, of flying from it. Singular as it was, they mutually re cognised each other, for they Lad often met in the same panchemonium of play. B— told bins, without reserve, his situation. You have been unfortunate,' said the other; but abandon your dreadful resolve, I implore you. Live. You have the dearest, the tenderest of connections. There is one, whose identity is entwined with yours. I, too, come hither to escape the burden of disgrace, ruin, and want. But there is none to await my coming : —no heart will quicken its throb at my return. Yet, if I can dissuade you from death, I will live on ; at least, I shall have one satisfaction to live for, if I restore you to your family and home. Return to your hotel. To •morrow I will see you, and we will try to reason ourselves into hope.' They shook hands ; B being the more easily diverted from his rash determination, as it was the instantaneous suggestion, rather than the firm resolution, of his despair. But he bad scarcely walked thirty paces before he heard a sudden plunge into the water. It was his friend, who bad only postponed his owu fate for a moment. B-- r ushed to the spot whence the sound came, but the body was not found till the next day. L—'s story is well known at Paris. He had formerly been in the Guards, married ., a beautiful woman, and fixed his residence a t Parts. I . or a while conjugal affection, and the sweetness of domestic en joyments, prevailed over the natural levity of his heart; but it was a transient triumph. The master-vie! that de stroysgrees a fiend-like being--cold and harsh to the . being by h o o f mind did o o a t n and desert feel ing, whom he was adored. He played on- -was ruined ; an d the holiest pacts of the heart, rendered him by de she sank under the double misfortune of unkindness and and endure the frigid excuse, ruin. " There was a darker cloud yet in fate. He gentlest nature, with all the had lost all; he had exhausted the . compassion of his friends; for that he could solitit, and climb the staircases of others and h ( h D i m a e ea ' ssluarslyt being of the such do efnii nawlf.aaras There e, t r r e a transformation m o a n t e s o w n accom plishments of her sex, and with a deep share of feeling. She was a Frenchwoman, not affluent; and she had ad vanced him sums to an amount which prudence condemned. She opened her purse to him again. It contained a few LONDON MAGAZINE• The present number consists almost exclusively cf Reviews. The leading one on W. Irving's Colum bus, gives a fair enough—though somewhat har: - . , h analysis—of that writer's merits as an historian ;it 'awards him the praise of taste and polish almost to fastidiousness; but denies him time possession of manliness or vigour. Mr. Irving is, indeed, feebly elegant; he abounds in beauties of expression, but wants thought. Hence his life of Columbus, not withstanding the occasional beauty of its descriptive passages, is (notwithstanding its materials) somewhat prosy and unreadable. " Diary for the month of February," is a smart and ably written digest of the leading events, personal and political, of the month, It is, however, too long. The " Plan of an Epic Poem, by Pope," derives its sole interest from the " great little man" himself. It was to have been in blank verse, and would have doubtless been a failure, for as Johnson truly observed, " Pope wa., born to be a rhymer." The present analysis recently disco vered, should h ave a pp eare d i n the " Gentleman's ,Magazine," side by side with an old church, or a letter from Dr. Hawkesworth, or some sage of the eighteenth century. Here it is out of place. Thu account of the " New Brunswick' Theatre" now that it unhappily exists no longer, is interesting, and cannot be read without forcing on the mind most painful and harrowing reflections. The remaining articles may be summed up in a line—they are as good as usual. MONTHLY REVIEW. The chief fault in the present series of this pe riodical is its great flow of verbiage. Too many of the Reviews are written by the same hand, hence a uniformity of style and sentiment unwelcome, if not injurious, to a miscellany, the very essence of which is, or should be, variety. We do not, how ever, find fault with the information and research displayed in the " Monthly Review ;" this is inva riably respectable, and not seldom of a high rate. la the present number there is no great field for such exbibition. The articles are, in general, though somewhat languid and diffuse, of a light, rambling, miscella neous character. The best perhaps in the whole, is decidedly" Lord Byron and his Cotemporaries," in which we-are glad to find the Reviewer takes the same grdund of objection as we haVe' done whenever the subject has been brought before us. He con demns Leigh Hunt in toto. " The Selection from Lord Collingwood's Correspondence," is entertain ing, but rather too late in the day ; the subject has been before the public for months, and a full harvezt of anecdote has already been reaped. The Reviewer ; therefore, is only a gleaner. As a specimen, how-- ever, of the manner in which the article is written , we quote the following summary of Lord Coning wood's character; it is pertinent, spirited, and Judi. - cious " Far be it from us to detract a particle from that welt earned supremacy of Nelson's fame, which, so long as tit!, world endures, will identify his memory with the proudest naval glories of our country. The tower of strength which existed in his name, proved its own sufficiency ; and the confidence which he felt in himself, and knew bow t 4 inspire in others, was triumphantly justifiitt , hMt . Success in grand enterprises is, in itself, the bett 7:4,4 rnesr of heroism, and the inspiration of fortune, 3 t'cer all, is an indispensable quality of greatness in military affairs. Op portunities alone can make or mar the efforts of genius ; and the world's verdict has, with truth, pronounced Col _ lingwood the inferior in arms of so illustrious a vontempo-- rary. - Yet though that verdict may be just to his memory; in every quality, save a felicitous temerity, which, if he possessed, he had never found the opening to display, his character may well sustain a comparison —no invidious one—with the conqueror of Aboukir and Copenhagen. In seamanship, and all the points of nautical science and espe rience, he was at least the equal of Nelson ; in personal heroism neither could be exceeded ; in political ability, gacity, and prudence, these letters prove Collingwarsi to have been much the master. With more advantages of education or habitual study, he was, even out of his pro fession, a person of no ordinary mental accomplishments ;„ and in all the manly and simple graces of private life he shines with far superior lustre. Happily exempt from the weaknesses which obscured the true glory of his brother hero, he realizes those conceptions of stern moral, beauty, with which the imaginings of romance have delighted to encircle the preux chevalier, alike sans pour and sans re proche ; and, with this, all the softer, homebred virtue-. of the modern English husband, father, friend, and gen_ tleman." The "Reminiscences of Henry Angelo" is plea si;nt and discursive, but wants energy ; its selective ; o o f f a m n eocndtogtooe Montgomery, , thetoo,ery Dji Deity, nt s y T i o e o h en tasi: juetics whole,e ` t otThe Oin,if presence number is a good one. DUBLIN AND LONDON MAGAZINE. This is a pleasant little periodical, with nothing very remarkable about it except its orthodoxy and good intentions. The chief feature in ita piesent Number is a short biographical sketch of some Cork poets, from' whose works divers satisfactory extracts are giVen. We had always heard tlutt the amiable citizens of this " second Jrish Metropolis" were celebrated for the length and breadth of their potations, as also for their general social qualities, but were not till now aware that they were given to be poetieal. However we rejoice in the fact, only hoping that their imagination may not have its usual blighting influence on their . . pockets. As the major part of the Magazine is filled up with reviews we have no opportunity afforded us for extract ; so shall dismiss our notice by saying that, as a whcle, the work is well worth an hour's attention. THE LADY'S, ARLISS'S, AND GENTLEMAN'S POCKET MAGAZINES. Our very limited space prevents us sating mor e of these tiny periodicals, than that they are each N i % , - o h r e th p y la t t h e e s consideration alone ar are ‘vor worth h f a thest kindly im dispos e d reader, paid for th e en tire Magazines. possesses a little OC. every thing : ni t Z bofi csacti Daudet, eionne ' s'e: together uch wi o f t h POPULAR ANNALS OF USEFUL KNOWIEDGE, This Review, or Magazine "aut Tc„ unoe azio critical t d i acsahl anecdote,analysis biography' and Jur:sptudence. Of course it new publications; . . does not profess to go deep into its subjects, i t merely skims the surface o 1 things, and appeals to of the lounger rather than the student. As a specimen of ifs style and matter, we recommend the biography of the once celebrated MTherson, author of Ovilan it is novel and characteristic. '' - THE ORIENTAL HERALD. We congratulate Mr. Buckingham on the im provements visible in his present number, combines versatility of informa6on with great force and elegance of style. The articles are none of them too long, and all readable; that on the Cen • sorship in India (as few as mere manner without reference to the m atter goes) d eserves part i cu l ar respect. We regret our inability to give extract. LITERARY MAGNET. By tphautff a size, s h a p e , an d com pl ex i on , we lea eve periodical has reverted to its ori g inal proprietor, Mr. W. Ch ar l ton W r i g h t , w h ose perse verance may perh a p s contr ib ute to a d es i ra bl e in crease of circul a ti on . If, h owever , th e p resent n umber be put f orwar d a s a s p ec i me n of its f utone excellence, the t hi ng w ill d e cid e dly fail ; for snond hand sentiment upon such silly subjects, as thi n this of young poets dying of " broken hearts," " This day was published, in two vols. foolscap Svo. 21s. with Copper Plates and Wood Engravings, a New Series, forming vols. H. and 111. of F AIRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Vol. I. may be had separately.