The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-24 00:00:00

. ....7 000 2L .....t " ............. „ 42........"..60 _ -- . • 0 ("..... ,-." 1 /,‘o, ' --4, ~. t ....., .0-4.;‘9., • 4i.. - • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. , , .5-.- . , ~,P 4 ' ) 'lk , ....*) '' , •-''''r .. ' i:-.,:-. g 1 ..J.--- --3 ' . HOUSE OF commo2y.s;;April 23. ~ :,.. .t • ~, ..... ~ , ~, , . s y 9 ., ,r . ~ 81.- ~ , t _ The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes after /‘: ~ 1 • t k• . 1 ,?3 , . 0.111: . 3 4. ) 41 W - - --4 ' 0 -,, , , , -vill--.=, 5 1,, ,, ~ five o'clock. \,,,,,. 0 - ''''''', r ..,, t — o : ,s t •-•,‘ Mr. WHITBREAD' presented a petition from Mr. ~• . ---'4,a .N. , .. - t>•'•' _ - P , . ' ' ' 4' .. . 3 Ir. _ t ..; .. r , :l " . Cabitt, against the Grevetior-plate Bill. . ...0% , ...,0„.,.. , . I . A - 4) - r i o 1 ... - - 0" ISLINGTON MARKET BILL. • - -.....,_ - g- , 4f , ' 3 . t-, ....!/.., , 611 - : c) -4 - Arts t-. .p • -A.' e 4/ :,..,' VA li i , / ... I v ',Kr p, . , . 7 , 'l. • Petitions against this bill were west nted byMr. Alderman ~.; Pil -'• - , / ,, ' - ' 414 11.1)Ntlii 0111 ,103 , - 'n i x "I . ..,,,,, A ~ -I t° J - WOOD, from the farmers of Berkslire er.d Gloucester ,. 30"!1,11 , 1 i • shire, by 111 r. Hawn, from the butchers of Keusingten --,..... tad Kn'ghtsbridg- 'lnd by Air. 13rittim,, from the THE KING'S PICTURES of the BAT TLE of TRAFALGAR, painted by W. J. HUG "In (Marine P,,irtter to hi., Majesty), and Exhibited hY Permissio n of hi.; most Gracious Majesty, with a GAL LERy of SUPERB PAINTINGS, amongst which are the celebrated CHERUBIM and SERAPHIM of COR• REG GIO. taken from the Vatican by Napoleon, firming the THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION, EXETER BALL, STRAND. Admission to both, One Shilling. EAST INHIA HOUSE, APRIL 23, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the Rate of Exchange at which they will receive e ftit for Bills on Bengal, will from the prerent date, :IA until further notice, be Two Shillings (instead of the Sicci Rupee, and for Bills upon Madias 144 Bombay, One Shillino. and Eleven Pence (instead of 41041) the Madras and Bombay Rupee. PETER AUBER, S cretaty. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Arum 23. 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do herolty give Noti ce' That they are ready (until further notice) to rec.rn ;epee DISCOUNTING, a t 3 per Cent. the amount of ri noipal and Interest of the FOUR PER CENT. CAR NATIC STOCK, which will become payable on the of July nex t ; an d al.o to extend the period pre pq fixed for DISCOUNTING the THREE PER CARNATIC STOCK (payable on the Ist Sep :ober next) from the Ist of May to such further period raay hereafter be notified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. SOUTHWARK BRIDGE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ill ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Ithe PRO t I PORS of the Southwark Bridge, will be holden at , e 6th f !ay th e — "'Ploy's Office, Queen-street-place, on TUESDAY, next, at tweve for one o'clock. The chair to be taken at ' ne o'clock treciely. JAMES LEITH, Secretary. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY. ----Incorporated 1833. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY being desirous i t ° av a il t h emse l ves o f su ch improvements as may h ave E NGINES mad, in the construction of LOCOMOTIVE •QVGINES for RAILWAYS, they invite the manufacturers of such engines to forward to this Office for their consi deration any proposition, with all particulars for supplying the same. The Directors anticipate that four engines of ten, a n d two of fifteen horse power, will be best suited fur their work at the commencement of their operations. GEORGE WALTER, Secretary to the Board. Office, 26, Corrthill, April 2, 18'i4. NEW BRITCHKA, and C HARIOT, either of th em , to b e SOLD , or LET on JOR FO R py PERIOD, with or without the option to purchase. fi) heY hive patent axle -trees, and a variety of appendages Town and Posting. May be seen at No. 43, Craw ord.sh. , TTO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. EN DERS for EXECUTING the whole HAMPSTEAD art of the GENERAL REPAIRS of CHURCH an othr WORKS, acc“rd ir'g S P" ci fivation ma he delivered at HAMPSTEAD Zjt i led ORKHO USE, on o r befo.c the 12th of May next, u he ,°P and •ii rected to the T rustees o f H ampstea d t rc u: The Sp ec ifi cat i on may he examined at the offiee Architect. Mr. Vuiltatny, y l63, It gent Street, every Y friln the 24th of April instant, to the 3d of May 6 tween the hours of Half-past Nine in the Morning, t z oCloek i n t h e E ven i ng. he Contractor w ill b e requ i re d to E xecute a W r i tten L u Contract, and to g i ve Security to the sat i 4fact i on of the 'teess, for the du e performance of the Contract. Trust ees d o not bind themselves to accept th e ".es t Tender. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS TOLLEK, Clerk. ---_llatapatead, 23d April, IS3I. P U RSUANT to a Decree of the high a ,-. Caineurt of Ch ancer y, m a de in a Can. DOUGLAS tiii‘ t ELLISON tie creditors of JOHN ELLIsON, late hon.a,et:_ logh ' in the county of Yolk. fbtx spinner, I, e f e u ' i to the Month of Felnuary, 1826, are on or th e; , t ne lat day of June next to came in bind prove e 1. 7 1" before Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of instil': ca ul% at his Chambers, in Soutbampton.huild. I ' 4ll .ha r t , Y- , l ane, London ; or in default thereof they ( leeree l 7 te - " P '` )r i l Y be excluded the benefit 01 the said INTr44,(),I)IIiLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED A W N I D - -wu r WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, , FILLING DECAYED fEETEI WITH MI , ERA!. SUCCEDANEUM. °NSiEUR AI ALLAN and SONS, Stir +. • ntists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL , - ! /11 -- P ET ge°I I I 4I D 2O . ONISBURY, and 9, HALF MOON -I.IIEET, P ICCA DILL Y, grateful tor the high and exten. 4 ,: e e Patronage which has sot minently distinguished their r e sfeasional exertions e eir arrival - in the British M. 1 1 °??li a , beg leave to announce to their Friends and the e r a lle in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE. ORE DECAYED TEM 11,withtheir CELEBRATED "NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally reCom ttlead - ,; e l hY the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- P o a u t : -4 :h ut PERFORATED IN A FEW SECONDS, with e LIGHTEST Sllays the TEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and los in"t EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and , lasting VaanY years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEEr , bfi;,THER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECC, I t i o. Ilitii'',SE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLEcoI\h hp and N ATURAL. TEETH, from one to D a I til - : Set, which are INCAPABLE of . ISCO II" "411 °N or CORROSION, and fixed without the d 14 : n e bran " of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, an L. r every . 44 4I0 A PURPOSE of . ARTICUL &VON and il l : I ° ll .—Charges as in Paris. 5'.....-serations performed on the Teeth II / %d e , CAPITAL INVESTMENT. - of the Trustees to the Will of the late Mr. Holder, deceased. O tt 1 ° BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ve os t , By Mi. FARGUS, . , i . at th e it", the 12th day of May next, at Five o c ock, t.. rre i_ 4 I AI S ° , IS IT AG UE TAVERN KINGSDOWN, in Ifde i n ‘ ti a oless an acceptable offer be made for the ED nie in time), bp ivp,s o ßo a t ri t. ‘, D HOUSE and PLEASURE GAR T6,, -. .-c s s , n4DS, with complete Offices, 11,,qP• COTTAGE,pi, Walled Gtrdens, and rich . P . A . S- P ' ; Tor . e i ; ',.° ll ND and MEADOW LAND, adjoining tl .t "o, ; 4 r" Road from Bristol to Batb, near Upper 4 1, 40 f thtethie.Parish of St. George, formerly the Res - Cp. r a ltstl i , a'd Mr. Holder. h o 'TAG With a SUNDAY SCHOOL, and a W n i e n at 1 ,1)1 ' 44 -4 a nd GARDEN, in the tenure of , I , • el - he & e ' d ttr e o ' a t-ea n'tnand s a most beautiful prospect of various 41,4„-iti:.-e Scener y s arcely equalled, including Clifto i n 4"tal,lhbourhood, with the principal part of B risto it , Is,,,l),testit,;:enrnpletion of the Grand Western Railway, n. ..n sit4 nt of th is prope r ty will prove a very profitable Z. „,'"t fo rt h Cs Pital b,..sil er .• please to apply to Messrs. • is h,li S t bd so , Pa N i . ticu l lar ri s , Particulars,iridge Parade, Bristol, where a tr e l i h sts h ,,' stnate and Lots may be seen. N PKta lt a P t itt t i l 'es may be viewed by application to Win. izik le Cottag e on the Estate. * hol Te i n : Pd'S ASIATIC ANTISTER hra;" Aa R:1-1AI. By Cleansing and Invigorating . the hetl.,,,Lße ---, ' Nostrils the Lungs, this Cele !t-1,„.-recifi fr om the to 1 ,84„ - e ' v, sti,„ H e ' (so highly prized in the East, where, from sa: 4 ,Y t: as e of Opium, Stertor is nearly minter. t l he ) AC., l' 144 any difficulty of respiration, clears i l'h. -t atitl ' :: ( r es and refines the sensitive organs tt 41 1;4 t :ie thf. `4," „ I LL, purifies andsweetens the BREATH, .t ilt t he l"l a t ° - th ' ' r " L Tll, and by gently stimulating the e 5,,,, At e w off any coagulated mucus accumulated t o .'A t Za.te l"- tt ‘ : ter ist abates and finally removes all ten , ' 4 4 the ' w hen the system is relaxed in slee_ppro o - i n ealth , t tstli, , !'hove or other causes, and never fails v eter ate ' r d tet,tlnZ this unsocial habit, destructive of re . st, 4ti nnu t it t tia -Pir, to those who endure it, however in l'oundtl,;ared i b /' have become by long indulgence. It is I,i, lit°l :e:f r f 4a-- A th si e f ?" 11 of a pleasant gargle,. a nd ennt htlted Art a ~ e"C simple never before imported into , k . :;1 a7 l ,laian' e h e ' i Pt in the handwriting of the celc --aried - p i . , 'hysician Nizamee, a relation of t . h, vilr, Ofteeru e)a sen by the Proprietor from a distill tldsl b e in th e i't high rank, but just returned from tril , -" Pnl s h 'et, Whose romantic adventures will spec -115, 'Y1 , 4, 1 "i• - t 1 ngs 0 , u nder h• • • b Alfred bd a b ei iny, to . '8 immediate direction,. y N b i l 4 snd his '"unterfeit whose seal and signature on %cis 't l 'Y his 'PP" i 5 felony. il l ti.r,reet . genta, Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63 , , ttle i, Pri;:tl.l6)Yda.lel:elted.icineVenders and Perfumers, (No. 12,986.) GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY IN N fulfilment of their pledge, the DIR IEC TORS of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY have applied to Parliament for authority to construct two portions of the RAILWAY between LONDON and BRISTOL, and they have much satin faction in recording the division in favour of the Second Reading of the Bill in the House of Commons:— In favour of it 5... 182 Against it Majority 9O _ _ The principle of this measure, as a National Undertak ing, having been thus established, the Directors hereby announce their fixed determination to apply in the ensuing Session for power to complete the Line, in pursuance of the original design, upon the Subscription List being completed to the extent of 20,000 Shares, including those already subscr,bed. Allotment will therefore be made of Shares upon appli cation to the Secretary in London or Bristol. The Shares so applied for will be available indiscrimi nately, in conjunction with those alreddy taken, for the general purposes of the two sections, (the Bill for which is now before Parliament) and also for the intermediate Line, so as to entitle the Proprietors to a general participation in the revenue upon the whole undertaking. Subscribers will be required to pay a Deposit of 51.-on each Share of 1001., and no further call can be made until an Act of Parliament shall have been procured. The liability for further call, upon Shares ceases when duly transferred, aid in no case can any Proprietor be responsible beyond the amount of his Subseripti,n. C. A. SAUNDERS, and W. TOTHILL, Secretaries. Offices, 17, Cornhill, and Corn -street, Bristol. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. 0K W 0 A ROMANCE. _ 0 D. " I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake this ancient house to dust." Yorkshire Tragedy. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) NEW EDITION. Just ready, in 2 vol.. Svo , EENGLANDAND FRANCE. A COMPARATIVE VIEW of the SOCIAL CONDITION of BOTH COUNTRIES, from the RE STORATION of CHARLES 11. to the PRESENT TIME. By the Editor of " Madame du DeffAud'a Letters." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. NEW EDITION, revised and corrected, 2 volt. fine Portrait, Maps, &c.,_ SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. '' Replete with descriptions of the most perilous adven ture awl enterpris..."—Morning Herald. " Will rink with the entertaining biographies extant." —United Service Journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington rreet, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. This day, in 2 vol.. tivo., with fine Portrait. Mit S. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE. " Her life was a perfect rominee, and tile details of it are as amusing as those in the autobiography of Benve nuto Post. _ _ " This work has been prepared from her autograph journa's, kept regularly for a periA of fifty years, and from at least 200 of her own letters, written unreser vedly to her dearest friends." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vo!s. post Bvo., ALL AN BR E C K. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Equals any novel the past year has produced. The whfile of the campaign of 1745 is described with know ledge, vigour, and graphic effect."—Spect ttor. " One of the most powerful and highly-wrought tales we haw ever read. It teems with passages of intense in terest."—Edinburgh Evening Pus'. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. On the Ist May, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, price 65., printed uniformly with the Wa vet ley Noyeaw, T HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. By T. C. GRATTAN, E.g. . • . _ • __. Being th. Thirty-Ninth Warne of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Publitshing Monthly; forming a G.lleetion of THE BEST MODERN WORKS OF FICTION, Chiefly by Living Writers. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•etreet. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) SECOND EDITION. In 6 vols. Svo., th. TRANSLATION of ADAME JUNO'f'S MEMOIRS. The Volumes may be had separately, to complete sets. " These memoirs furnish an admirable view of the in terior of Napoleon's early Court, of the spirit that reigned there, of the characters that exhibited in it, of the ge nius of the First Consulate and the First Consul. No where do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Na• poleon as a min. Concerning hie early history, it is the most exact and complete of any book that has appeared, and contains a copious store of very remarkable anec dotes."—Spertator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•etreet. R. INGLIS'S NEW WORK ON —7l JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ALDERNEY, &c. This work, just published in two volumes, with Maps, by Messrs. Whittaker and Co., contains, besides its graphic pictures of people, scenery, and manners, ‘• sketched," as the Athenaeum says, " with a graceful and free pencil," many most important facts respecting the favourable tff-.,ct of the climate of these islands on consumption ; full information for those who are on the look out fur a desirable residence abroad; curious illustra tions of the effects of no taxation ; and a multitude of facts most interesting to the British merchant and shipowner, respecting the facilities offered by the commercial privilges of Jersey for British speculation. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. B vo., price One Guinea, Second Series of THENAVAL SKETCH- BOOK. By the Author of " Tales of a Tar." Contents : Vol. 1.-1. Tie Chase-2. Strictures on Smollett-3 Naval Maxims-4. Jack's Eccentricities: Taking it Easy; Good Pilotage; Too much of One Thing-5. New System of Signals-6. Dialogue of the Deck; Intellect Aftrat ; Jack a Duellist-7. Naval Ar.. chitecture-8. Recreations in Rhyme ; the Boarders 9. Leaves of a Log. Vol. 1.-1. Impressment of Seamen ; Professional Si lence in St. Stephen's; Opinions of Naval Writers-2. Jack the Giant-3. Shipwreck in Don Juan-4 Naval Humorists ; Sir T. P., Sir John P., Sir P. C., Sir J. Y. —5. Jack in Parliament, and Jack at Oporto. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, price 4s. i n c l o th h oar d s , THE PARISH OFFICER'S LEGAL ADNISER; or, An Authentic Guide to Church wardens, Overseers, and other Parochial Authorities, in the execution of the Trusts with which they are invested. Compiled from the best and latest legal sources. By JOHN H. BRADY. And revised by J. N. MAHON, Eq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Al.o, by the same Authors, price Ss. 6.1., A POPULAR DICTIONARY of PAROCHIAL LAW and TAXATION, and of the Duties of Parish Officers; alphabetically arranged. Comprising— Assessed Taxes. Churchwardens. Poor and Church Rites. Overseers. Highway Rates. Constables. Watch and Lamp, Sewers Vestry and Vestry Clerk. and County Rates. Vicar, Rector, &c. Marriage, Baptism, and Parish Clerk. Burial. Beadle. Militia. Distress for Rent and Taxes, Poor. &c. &c. Juries. Whittaker and Co. Ave MAria-lane. LONDON, THUBSD , Cir EVENING, APRIL .24, 1834. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIciA— TION COMPANY'S FIRST.RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning! returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Maile, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALMS, every Sunday and Wednesday morning, re turning every Wednesday and Sunday night. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at half-past Nine o'clock. MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine. Applications fur Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers,Custom-b ouse-quay ; from Mr. Scotes, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. _ _ ANTWERP.—The packets of the Company will leave the Custom-house for Anwerp every ten days. For para . . culars of frieght, &c., apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories. • The General Steam Navigation Company's Packets leave also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Siturddy, re turning every Wednesday. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. WANTED, a Steady Active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE t , ) a CHYMIST anti DRUGGIST and BRITISH WINE-MERCHANT. Apply, if Ity Letter (post paid), to Mr. J. Cooper Chymi4t and Monist, Bridge-street, Northampton. THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. A Narrative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in various Parts of the World. By A FIELD OFFICER. " The story of my life, The battles, sieges, fortunes I had pase'd, Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field,— Of hair.breadth 'scapes th' imminent deadly breach." SIIAKSPEARE. Melia! d Bentley, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. BUTTON WAREHOUSE, I, MAIDEN.LANE, WOOD STREET, LONDON, Wholesale only. THOMAS BARTLEET and SONS, Manufacturer 26, Great Charles.st!eat, arming. ham, beg to inform their friends and pur,has,rs eeneral'y that they have constantly on hand, at their warehouse as above, an extensive assortment of button 4, thimble., needles, braces, hooks and eyes, &c. &c., which they ate determined to offer at as low prices as any house in the trade, and respectfully solicit their patronage. DATE NT LEVER WATCHES. A. With silver glass over dial, doubl-. bottom eases £6 6 0 With silver bunting double bottom cases This celebrated construc.ion (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest lot provements, i.e., the detached escapement, j•wellyd in foot holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going whit• winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY. Working Silva and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. IVO. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MA -11 NUFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE STREET.— DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE-BRIMMED VEN TILATING BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to b•- the best kind of Hats ever yet invented. They are ex ceedingly light, less than 4 ounces weight, will never in jure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will no pre vent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water proof hats, often producing the head -ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 26s Drab and Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patentee, Dugein, 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. N.B. Best Livery Hats, 18s. MEMOIR OF HENRY SALT, ESQ. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with two Portraits, L IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of HENRY SALT, Esq , F.R.S. - His Britannic Majesty% late Consul-General in Egypt. By JOHN JAMES HALLS. Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Builington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his M..jesty. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE CONSPIRACY A VENETIAN ROMANCE. " Every page of the story is alive with circumstances fixing themselves irresistibly on the mind of the reade , , whether occurring in the secret chambers of the convi. razors, in the dungeons of the Inquisition, in the veiled gondolas, io the palaces of St. Mark's•square, on the moonlit lagunes, or the wild shores of the Adriatie."— Alorninz Pest. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT EUROPE, ASIA, &e. E:nhel.i•hed with 135 Cuts from Original Designs, price is. 6d. in extra boards, or 10s. 6d. turkey tnornce'. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, and AMERICA. " The desien of this little work is to convey, in an amusing and instructive manner, the first ideas of Geo graphy and Histery ; it is in the form of narrative, but this form is only adopted as an agree ,ble medium by which knowledge and virtue may be imparted in simple latm.uage, and adapted to the taste and capability or children."_. London : Pr'nt^d for Thomas Tege and S in, Whole sale B,ioksellers, 73, Cheapside, and s)ld by all other Bo ,k -4ellers in the King lom. In Svo. with the las' Population Return, and Maps, 18.. bd.. ; or 18.. 6d. half bound in wirchtnent, PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES, and of the SOUTH of SCOTLAA D. By EDWARD MOGG. Arranged upon a plan entirely novel ; the whole re modelled and augmented by the addition of new Roads and new A , lmeasuremems. London Longman an Co. ; and the other proprietors. On May 1 (to appear Monthly, at Is. 6d.) Nn. 111. of eh, IiCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE; or, . Popular Journal of ARCHITECTURE, BUILD ING, and FURNISHING, and the Trades connected therewith. Con , lucted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S., &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, ENCYCLOPEDIA of COTTAGE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHI TECTURE, and FURNITURE; &c , &c. With up%rards of 2,000 Wood Engravings. 1 large Volume, Si. In 12mti., with Numerous Cuts, 2d Edit., 111 EWERS to a YOUNG NATURAL IST,ILA on the STUDY of NATURE and NA TURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRUMMOND, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Ac.tdemical Institution: " A valuable little book, and the fittest prm3ible present to the youth of both sex ,, e."—Mat . azirie of Natural History. London : Longman, Ree., Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended as Popular Il lustrations of it. 12m0., 3d Edit., with numerous Cut-, 9s. On May 1. (to form 12 Monthly Parts, at 58. ), Part 111. of NCYCLOPIEDIA of GEOGRAPHY: II . 4 comprising a complete Description of the Esrth— Physical, Statistical, Civil, and Political ; exhibiting its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E. Assisted in ASTRONOMY, &c., by PROFESSOR WALLACE, GEOLOGY, &c., by PROFESSOR JAMESON, BOTANY, &c., by PROFESSOR HOOKER, ZOOLOGY, &c., by . W. SWAINSON, Esq. With 82 Maps, drawn by Sidney Hall; and upwards of 1,000 other Engravings on Wood, from Drawings by Swsinson, T. Landseer, Sowerhy, Strutt, &e., represent ing the most remarkable objects of Nature and Art in every Region of the Globe. 41,* Prospectus may be had, and Specimens seen, at all the principal Booksellers'. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. FAMILY LIBRARY On the Ist of May will be published, V ls. XLI. and XLII., of the Family Library, being UNIVERSAL HISTORY, from the CREATION OF THE WORLD to the begin ning of the PRESENT CENTURY. By the late ALEXANDER FRASER TYTLER, LORD WOODHOUSELEE. To be comprised in Six Volumes of the Family Library. This work comprehends the whole Course of Lectures on Universal History, delivered with so much success by Lord Woodhouselee, while Professor of Civil History and Greek and Roman Antiquities, in the University of Edin burgh. His well-known "Elements of History" are the heads or outlines of this Course of Lectures; and these have been so favourably received as to have gone through ten editions in this country, besides numerous reprints in America; and to have been adopted, as a text-bock, in the English as well as Scotch Universities. The extended work itself is now given , . for the first time to the Public. The preparation ut it for the press was the last of the literary labours of its distinguished author. As there is no Universal History now in the hands of the English Reader, except an enormous collection occu pying nearly thirty octavo volumes, the production of a compact and elegant epitome—not prepared hastily to meet the demand of the hour—but the result of the life long thought and exertion of a most accomplished man of letters—can hardly, it is presumed, fail to be considered as filling up an important blank in the popular literature of the day. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Pub!iFhed this day, in 12,ne. 7th edition, enlarged, with 21 Engravings, 7s. 6d. plain, or 12v. coloured, CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY. The object of this work is to enable young persons to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable production of their native country : for this purpose the arrangement of Linnaeus is explained; and a native plant of each class (with a few exceptions) is exatnhaed, and illustrated by an Engraving. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXIX. is just publislied CONTENTS.-1. Moore's Life of Lieut._Gen. Sir Jahn Moore.-2 Fanaticism, by the Author of . Natural History of Enthusiasm.-3. Cunningham's Lives of British Artists : Progress and Prospects of British Art.-- 4. Professor Heeren's Researches on the Ancient Asiatic and African Nations.-5. Journal of a West-India Pro prietor.-6. Cary's Poetical Translation of Pindar,.-7. O'Brien on the Round Towers of Ire and.-8. Mrs. Somerville on the Connection of the Physical Sciences. 9. Lyte's Poems.-10. Trade of Britain with France.-- 11. Patronage of Universities, Foreign and Domestic.- 12. On the Proposed Introduction of Poor Laws into helan I. London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. MRS. AUSTIN'S TRANSLATION OF COUSIN. This clsy, in 1 vol., with Plans for School Houses, '7 s . 6d. NNATIONAL EDUCATION as it EX ISTS in PRUSSIA. A REPORT on the STATE of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION in PRUSSIA. By M. VICTOR COUSIN, Peer of France, Counsellor of State, &c. Translated under the direction of the Author, By SARAH AUSTIN. "It is not as a mere translatress that Mrs. Austin now comes forward, she bas introduced M. Cousin to her readers by a striking and able Preface, containing some views and reasonings on the general question of Edu cation, which appears to us worthy of serious considers. tion.".—Times, 18th April. London: Effinghatn Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. TRADES, MANUFACTURES, AND PROFES SIONS. This day was published, in one thick volume, price Sr., THE BOOK OF PENALTIES ; or Summary of the Pecuniary Penalties inflicted by the Laws of England, on the Commercial, Manufac turing, Trading, and Professional Classes, in their several Occupations and Businesses. With an Abstract of the LOCAL ACTS AND CUSTOMS OF LONDON, Relative to Commerce, Trade, and Residence. By the Author of " The Cabinet Lawyer," &e. " We cannot travel on the highway, swing a gate, read a newspaper, buy a pair of stockings, receive or pay money, take medicine, nor even engage in religious worship, with out being obnoxious to some overt or latent enactment scattered through the wide waste of the Statutes at Large." —Author's Preface. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. On the Ist of May will be published, uniform with the Waverley Novels, and his Poetry, which is just com- pleted, VOLUME FIRST of a new, extended, and corrected edition of the MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., to be continued in monthly volumes, with notes and illustra tions. Embellished with portraits, frontispieces, vignette titles, and maps. The designs of the landscapes from real scenes, by J. M. W. Turner, R A. The early volumes will contain the Lives of Dryden and Swift, and the as yet less widely circulated, though even more interesting, Biographical Memoirs of Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, Cumberland, Goldsmith, Johnson, Sterne, Henry Mackenzie, Walpole, Reeve, Radcliffe, Le Sage, Johnstone, Bage, Charlotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler, Dr. Leyden, Miss Seward, De Foe, &c. These volumes will be enriched with Portraits of Dryden, Swift, Stnol lett, and Mackenzie, besides vignette embellishments. Another important portion of this series will be the Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, which, besides two authentic portraits, and engravings after Turner's drawings of the places most strikingly associated with the history of that extraordinary man, will have maps of his campaigns, drawn and engraved expressly for this publication. One or more volumes of this collection will comprise Sir Walter Scott's contributions to the principal periodical works of his time. The Series - will close with the far-famed Tales of a Grandfather, which will also have the benefit of Mr. Turner's illustrating pencil. The Work to be comprised in Twenty-Four Volumes ; the publication to commence on the Ist of May, 1834, and to be continued on the Ist day of each month till completed. Robert Callen, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London. Specimens of the Illustrations may be seen at the Shop of every Bookseller in Town or Country. As above may be had, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edi- tion, Complete, 12 Vols. IL WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Edition, Complete, 48 Volt. 111. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS former vditions, in Byo., 12m0., and 18mo. KNIGHT's FEES.—It is not, perhaps, gene rally known that when a Knight of any kind is created, his elevation is not Gazetted till he has paid his fees. (PiticE 7D.) COURT OF CHANCERY, APAIL His LORDsnir gave judgment in the following cases: DOCKER V. TOMES. His LOR.DSHIP said Mr. Simnel Tonics hadbeen a con siderable shipowner at Mile-end, and had by his wil! !eft t) his two sons, in trust for his children, the whole of his property, and giving his executors the option of continuing his trade for six years for the benefit of his family. The sons carried on the trade, and also with the trust funds es- Wished another, which proved very successful. At the expiration of the appointed time the executors offered to account, and to give five per cent. interest for the use of the capital employed ; but this offer not proving satisfac tory to the legatees, a bill was filed praying for an account of the rents and profits of the business established by the executors. The matter had come before his Honour the. Vice-Chancellor,who had decreed an account of theprofits of the business in question to be taken. His lordship saw no reason to quarrel with the decision of the Court below, and consequently he should affirm his Honour's decreewith costs. APRIL 23. ANDREWS v. BEAUCHAMP. Sir W. HORNE resumed his arguments in this part heard appeal, and contended that considering the late pe riod of time at which this bill had been brought into Court, the plaintiff asserting that she was an individual who was entitled in the year 1798 to a third portion of their property, and at the same time admitting that so far as the law went, and so far as the rule of the Court went, it had been administered in point of form by the representatives of the testator, between two persons who were at that time considered to be exclusively entitled, the bill not being filed against the administrator, but against those persons with whom the distribution was made, there could not be any equitable ground for now asking for an inquiry in a court of law. There was no chance that a further inquiry would lead to a tittle of evidence being brought before a jury that was not now before the Court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appeared for Mr. Bagot, who represented the next of kin of Mr. Howard the re presentative of Lady Andover. He relied, as far as his client was concerned, on the lapse of time. Lady An dover lived in the year 1803 ; and the Court were now asked, on the part of those claiming a portion of the estate, to take away from individuals property which had been dis tributed in 1803, a thing that had never yet been done. The property had been distributed twenty-four years be fore the bill was filed, and ever since the case of Chol mondeley v. Clinton, it had been decided that the Court could not enforce an adverse claim after twenty years' pos session. The other side would have to show that this case was an exception to the rule, before they could touch any portion of this fund. It was arranged, after some conversation, that the issue is to be tried in Staffordshire at the next Summer Assizes. POST-OFFICE DELIVERY. The following are the provisions of a bill now be fore Parliament for the better regulating the delivery of letters and newspapers transmitted by the General Post-office : Whereas, the general delivery of the inland and foreign departments, in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, and the suburbs thereof, extends to the distance of three miles from the General Post-office ; but the limits for the general delivery of letters and newspapers transmitted by the inland post to other cities or towns, are arbi trary and undefined, by reason whereof, the accommo dation afforded to different cities and towns, and the suburbs thereof, is extremely unequal,. " Be it therefore enacted, by the King's most ex cellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the au thority of the same, that from and after the passing of this act, the delivery by the General Post-office of all letters and newspapers transmitted by the inland post to any city or town beyond the limits of the penny post in the cities of London and Westminster, shall extend to the distance of one mile from the town-hall or toll booth of every such city or town wherein there shall be a town-hall or toll-booth ; and in case there shall not be any town-hall or toll-booth therein, then to the distance of one mile from the parish church of every such city or town ; and that no sum beyond the amount charged for the postage of any letter or newspaper by the General Post to such city or town shall on any pretence be demanded or received for the delivery of any such letter to any person in such city or town, or the suburbs thereof, within the distance lastly herein before mentioned. " Provided always, and be it further enacted, that nothing herein contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to contract the limits of the customary de livery of letters and newspapers within any city or town or the suburbs thereof, where such limits exceed the distance hereinbefore mentioned, but that such de livery shall be continued in such cities and towns, and the suburbs thereof, to the extent hitherto accustomed; any thing herein contained to the contrary notwith standing." - PORTUGAL. We have received the Lisbon Chronica of the 14th, containing the following official despatch : " IMPERIAL HEAD-QUARTERS. I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that yesterday, at half-past twelve, I received infor mation, by a cavalry volunteer of the Alerntejo free corps, on picket in front of the Cascalheira, that twelve of the rebel cavalry were advancing on the said picket in full gallop. I immediately ordered the 2d company of the 21st, under my command, to rein force the mill of Pau ; but unfortunately, when the company arrived there, the guard which occupied the mill had retired, and this afforded an opportunity for four of the rebel cavalry to enter it. However, to remain was impossible, in consequence of the rapid advance of the second company, which I had ordered there, and which, the moment it arrived, took up a defensive position, keeping up a terrible fire on the rebel infantry, which marched in the rear of the cavalry ; the latter consisted of the twelve already mentioned, followed by more than 140 of the same arms. The infantry amounted to 1,800, and they had with them eight pieces of artillery of the larger six-pound calibre. The whole line was occupied, and the fire was kept up from one o'cloCk to four. The conduct of the troops under my command was above all praise. Indeed, it cost me some pains to restrain their ardour, for all were eager to reach the point where the fire was hottest. This glory, however, was not reserved for all the troops, because the entire line was not attacked, but only the extreme positions on the right, and consequently three companies of the 21st Infantry under my command, and the three com panies of the 3d battalion of the Oporto Disposable Regiment, were the only troops engaged, and they conducted themselves in a way which left nothing to be desired. After the firing had ceased, I marched with two companies of the 3d Disposable Regiment of Oporto, 25 horse, and a company of the 21st Regi ment mounted, to scour the country, obliging the rebels to retire half a league beyond the advanced posts of this garrison, and taking up a position upon the Cas calheira. The result of the temerity displayed by the rebels was the leaving on the field from 16 to 20 killed, including two officers, and a large number of wounded, whom I employed four waggons to remove. We also found on the field of battle a dead horse and two artillery mules. A second sergeant of the 2d rebel regiment of artillery has deserted to us with his arms and horse. On our side the loss has been two corporals of artillery slightly, and- a drummer of the 21st seriously wounded, two horses belonging to the Ist Regiment killed in the garrison by the bursting of a grenade. Besides this, Bertoldo, second-lieutenant of artillery, was taken prisoner as he was proceeding to the battery for which he was detached. I gave di rections for the seizure of the commandant Ensign Luiz Guilherme de Asa, who had retired from the mill of Pau before the firing commenced, an example which had been followed by the men posted there be longing to the 3d Lisbon Disposables. It appeared to me when I was yesterday reconnoitring, that the rebels had retired during the night by the road they came, that is, by Agoas de Moura. God preserve your Excellency. ANTAO GAREES PINTO DE MADOREIRA, " Colonel Commanding the Forces south of the Tagus. " Head-quarters of the military of the forces south of the Tagus, in Setubal, April 13. " To the Most Illustrious and Excellent Senhor Jose Lucio Travacos Valdes." _nrghtsbridge ; a. fa.rrncrs of Rochester and its neighbourhood CHURCH PATRONAGE (SCOTLAND). Colonel L. HAY presented a petition from Elgin, against the present system of church patronage in Scotland. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. GILLON from the provost and town-council of Forfar, and from some parish in Aberdeenshire. REPEAL OF THE UNION. Lord ALTIIORP presented a petition from the eorpo ,ation of Youghail against the repeal of the union. Lord MARCUS HILL presented a petition from Newry to the same effect, which he said he had the Teat - est pleasure in supporting. "- LITTLETON presented a similar petition from Belfast. ventions for a repeal of tits., Union, were presented by l[r. H. GRATTAN, from three psrishes in the county of .)onegal, viz., Portlav,-, Ballyhinch, and Ardbrechan. Mr. LAHOUCHERE presented a petition from a con , zregation of Wesleyan Methodists, praying to be re- - iieved from their grievances.A similar petition was, wesented by Mr. Tvlttu f ro m the dissentets of Wantfield in Essex, and a petition from the Wesklan, Methodists of Exeter, by Mr. DIVETT, praying that sonio , eacure might be adopted for the better observance of the Sabbath. CALL OF THE HOUSE. Several Hon. Members, who were absent last evening, to their names at the call of the house this evening. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Mr. GOULI4UktI\ --- Sa; that as he was prevented from presenting a second petition from Cambridge that day, he should do so on Friday next. ADJOURNED DEBATE Mr. Spring Rice entered the house at this moment (a quarter to six), and was received with loud cheers. On the motion that the adjourned debate be resumed, Mr. SPRING RICE said that he was aware of the great responsibility he had taken upon himself in casting himself upon a question of such importance as the one now before the house ; but, at the same time, it was a responsibility he courted more than shrunk from (Hear, hear), because he considered it his duty to go through it ; and he would even rejoice in a failure, should such be the result of his attempt. The question before the house was one which, he knew, could receive a direct negative; and he had to express his regret —his regret merely, for he did not complain, but he had to regret that the hon. and learned gentleman who brought the continued question e he e before rs. 3 the m h e ( ou :N s l e r w . ass S. not Rice)present. 1i i reason Loud and an be lieve, because he had a communication to that Llreeto that indisposition was the cause of the hon. member's absi,m9 and he did not complain of it, but he referred to it, in or; der that whatever should fall from him in the question be fore the house, should not be considered as an observation which he would not make were the hon. gentleman present. That was his only object in alluding to the ab sence of the hon. gentleman ; for whatever weight or authority might be attached to the hon. gentleman, any individual in that house who bore a part of that discussion was to be considered as sharing in the importance that the consideration of such a question involved, a question which was identified with the best interests of the state. He had said, or was about to say, that the question was one which should not be met with a direct negative. It would not satisfy him—he trusted it would not satisfy the house nor the country, to put a mere negative on a motion for a corn.; mittee of that sort. (Hear, hear.) If the matter rested merely within the walls of that house, such proceeding might be satisfactory, but on an occasion in which' . the stability of the empire was involved, those who were interested in the welfare of that empire should do more than put a mere negative upon it. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") It seemed, indeed, to have teen origiz nally the object of the honourable and learnectinem: ber to have brought the question to a fair istii,C . ,' for he first raised the question of its expediency. If tit , : hon. and learned member thought it expedient to vary the day upon which he intended to bring it forward, it was perfectly open for him to have fixed the discussion of the question upon its own merits. He did not do so. ( Hear.) He substituted another proposition, and therefore most fortu nately he (Mr. S. Rice) was entitled to say that from that first question the hon. and learned member had thought it either his duty or his policy to shrink. He thought that the hon. member had candidly afforded that house acommentary on the merits of the motion by the substitution of one for an other ; because, in a written document which he had given to the world, he had stated that, by reason of the alteration in the terms of his notice, he hoped to have a better divi sion. He (Mr. Spring Rice) trusted that even among the hon. members of that house, who were not long versed in the signs of parliamentary tactics, no i iin n m d s i e v l i t cl a u tt al toolb w icoca o ut ul siti d : d b v ou e te found eesd. b y I s ts o o i,,, w eak Nuullgda o r blindr porodr un,coern a s n oto out e a lffal effect c 't st, subterfugehimself and it was with respect to its effect in Ireland that he would wish to allude to it. (Hear.) At the outset he denied there was any difference in the subject of the motion. Gentlemen here, who represented counties and cities in England, were just as much charged with the protection of Irish interests and Irish rights as if they had Irish constituents (Hear, hear), and Irish members on the other hand knew full well (and they acted on that notion) that there was no question of English policy brought before Parliament in which they had not the same full, free, and unrestrained right of deli beration and discussion that belonged to any English member. But allowing him thus to separate the classes of members, the houses would permit him to state to gentlemen who were not aware of the fact, what the effect would be on the other side of the water of voting istunNuaNt,v.bneo.sdraseeiva lea rn ed Ireland.we ftath leyt for this motion. There would not be one found to vote for it of whom it would be said he was a decided repealer. On the other hand, it was said gentlemen who voted only for an inquiry, and they were asked for nothing else on the present occasion (Hear), gentle men who voted for the inquiry would be pledged to nothing ; only let the committee be appointed to prove that those who ask for it were wrong. (Hear.) He had se veral times heard that argument used in Parliament, but he had never heard it on any occasion without de tecting its fallacies and sophisms. But he did not stop here. The hon. and learned member who was now present, had himself supplied a commentary on this motion. An honourable gentleman, who was not now a member of the house, but a petitioner at the bar, had stated to his constituents in Ireland that the question of repeal was one that occupied at present much of public attention in Ireland, and in his opinion the Irish representatives would but ill discharge their duty if they did not press for an early inquiry on the question, and, with that view, he would certainly vote for a committee to have the inquiry fully, fairly, and impartially gone into. The hon. member, in adverting to that statement, said, amongst other things, that such a speech was as gross a species of delusion as ever was practised. (Hear, hear.) He added, it was an insult to the understanding to suppose that any one could be taken in by so flimsy and futile an assertion, and that the individual who could make the statement was despicable as a politician. (Hear, hear.) Here. then, in the first place, was a distinct admission that the substi tution of the motion for a committee for a decision upon the practical question of repeal was a gross delusion—that it was an insult to the understanding, and that the man who could propose it was despicable as a politician. (Hear. ) The proposition before the house was for a select com mittee, to be appointed to inquire into the circum stances which led to the dissolution of the Parlia ment of Ireland. He should - be prepared to discuss that point hereafter ; but the question was, whether the interests of the nation at large were involved in the repeal of the union. (Hear, hear, hear.) Never was so miserable an attempt to impose on the industrious classes of England as this. There never was so ridiculous an attempt to bait a crooked pin to catch minnows (Hear, hear, and laughter), a mere attempt to catch stray votes here and there ; but it was fruitless, for those who represented the manufacturing interests of this country knew too well how to appreciate this movement. It was known that it sprung from an individual actures for anticipated raising the duties on English the (H e p a u r . r r s u e eo regretted preventing t he absence their ei introduction last d t f ot.u t )s u h s.ee e es t h.s i h m i l o o d n n a n n I . in . particular. An at papers inquired those papers for his own for by the hon. gentleman in t gentleman imputation h o ad n a b c o c o o n un th t ro o n f , 3 th ir e . accommodation, having them already in his possession, but for the information of the house, and on that account alone they were introduced early. (Hear, hear. ) l mt i h e oa l cl ,t, e , duhne for t until dsi,,od,me were not which laidh r i cehcibueihfroeer before He asked whether that was acting right or wrong? He gave n o o n u e h t t a . . the information uncalled for, for the benefit not only of those who agreed with him, but also of those who were opposed to his views. He trusted, therefore, that he should stand acquitted by the house for the course he had adopted. (Hear.) He should feel compelled to occupy the time of the house at some length, feeling that every thing connected with this subject was of great import ance. (Hear.) He rejoiced at the attention which had been given to the speech of the hon. and learned member, and he hoped that it would go forth to the people of Ireland that this Imperial Parliament, as he called it—but Saxon or foreign Parliament as some persons called it—had listened with profound attention, during a period almost unexampled, to the speech of that' hon. member. After some farther observations the right hen. gentleman stated the substance of the amendment which is was his duty should be called on to express i n a most solemn , t pro v o hi eh p a o s d e irec H t ght the dnotprienSeCeltit Na an occasion t , , h - e s case n case. They e; This day, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Illustrations , ASOLDIER'S RECOLLECTIONS of the WEST INDIES and AMERICA. By Lieut.-Colonel ST. CLAIR. OPINIONS ON THIS WORK. " Whether his theme be war, or love, or field sports, or colonial manners, or gariison frolics, be is alike buoyant and entertaining." " So full and frank a sketch of military life in the West Indies has never before been given." " Full of individual adventure of a serious and comic nature." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Pubisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.