The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-04 00:00:00

7 r: _ sn/(,, €/j 4 i~ J ' _. _ / _ J~ L //~ / flowing n o te, .nd which, is t to the Ce❑ vra‘ 1 ' ll,l: 4 l tcti. ri 1 ti.J. an x Et/iCcn of . A'lo G E'S Ai DS TO EFL EC- Tu)N. London : Elute, Chance, and Co.. 65, St. Paul . Chart h yard. '4A,CTS FOR'WHE AT, PEASE, OATMEAL, v y • CIAISINS, rb . ' C TUALLING.UFViCE, JAN. 26, 1831. V I E Commissioners tVr Victualling His rat b , 4 a,lesty's Navy, Esc. do hereby give notice, that on tn'Y,th 4hd fe t ayF ebruary • / ne xt, they will be ready thi 4i l l'e Tenders is writing (sealed up), and treat for l i ili P PY of the foll ow i ng Articlets to be delivered int ,, " I "tY's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, in the pe tAitat each expret-sed, vii ghtArticle,. Quantity. Per:od of Delivery. 11A 1 ltEl) H INT - 11 L ‘ ,,llooQu by the karters, One-half of earn Sth of I , e -500• Quarters• ruary next, and 44 : 6.4 b. to the Bil.hd) [ the remainder by 5 . 0 Quarters. t t h e 20th of M arc h 4 to Tons. illy the '2oth e kld .•. 30 100 bruary next. !tri o 1." for the supply of all such quantities of the foil fla''' t itles as irov be demand , d from the date of t e ut,til the Slut day of December, 1831, viz : PEARL BARLEY SCOTCH BARLEY CAROLINA RICE. liti ' ,t l P" , of the Wheat, Raisins, Pe:l9e, and 0 tineal . , krl e pmducel by the pirty tendering ; those of Pearl S eoteli Barley, and Rice, together with the Con t:l''''f the Contracts, may be seen at this ( ) Ake. clt Telifkr must spec ify th e price in words at length, be d Oiver e d before One o'clock on the day appointed, l'erk.an who makes the Tender, or soars Person on , must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. MEETING of MERCHANTS, hit,N , ,nANKERS, an d oth e rs of the CITY of LON -14411,:t;r1.1 the 2,1 day of February, 1831, .at the City of 4 h ie 'tern, I3isliorgate-street, 'URI/ CAIIR. GLYN, Bart. and Alderman, in the Cluiir ; ' l , de ' moved by Sir John Willman Lubbock, Bart. , d u s hIY • " Aid( mien W. - Therni son, M. P , and carried roey • Th. At this Meeting is zealously and firmly attached rtotr.•s. ri tisti Constitution, under Which this country has ~thr dal to pret- nations in rank, wealth, and power of 4 Y John Smith, Esq., 111. P , seconded by Andrew ,iThornson, Esq., and carried unanimously ; luable and endeared to us as this Constitution Z k i yu t tnnot disguise from ourselves that defects exig , tl have ar i sen i n that most important branch of.it, Ilelov•entation of the People in the Commons ki ved o ! Parliament. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq., seconded by Samuel 1, 3 • L lYq. Esq., end carried una liimousl y ; • many towns and boroughs, formerly pros "lit now reduced in population and importance , ! 4 11, 44e to send Members to P..rli.iment, whilst other i l k 4 ve e ,Z‘ v t'" and districts, rapidly advanced of late years r t he ' '"' in po p ulation, and intelligence, are wholly 4ted. nY Thomas Tooke, Esq., seconded by Gt org, 4TlAlibbert, Esq., and e trried unanimously; Pe't ne "ta system of bribery, corriqei , m, and overwhe l ming " the electi o n o f Members serve in Parliament, ! 4 ,, q .:; v ailed i n many p l aces to a d egree r uinous to the lOUslat''' ' and alike disgraceful to the character and in -114 to th e b est i nterests o f t h e country . b Y„Ik• W. Roharts, Esq , M.P., seconded by Thos. El., and carried un mititously ; 44 14 hat for these reasons it appears to be expedient 0, Pteler:°,lle mea sures of temperate Reform, with a view to p t , t e . , and so far as the saute may he practicable, to ik et4 e our existing institutions. by Sir Wil!iam Curtis, Bart., seconded by James 6, I ,, l3, rnett, Esq., and carried unanimously ; Nti a `"at this Meeting, having heard with much grati ktfiil the expr esse d i n t en tions of his Majesty's Ministers M e nsal retrenchment in the expenditure of the public tetn luid at the s a me time to submit the state of the he vo nation to the consideration of Parliament, with a i titk r itquirirg into and reforming the same, is of 'that a Peition from Merchants, Bankers, and 51 ,1 , 44 ° f the City of London, be presented to both Houses I kelent, imploring the support of Parliament to tree 11 ,„_c1t e „ 4 ,9, Government in its laudable efforts to accomplish ild..."`le tit which f Vunder f •of Pro - , d ssep, ccannot „ favour „2* to secure to the public the mast solid, valuable, ko t Zlarient advantages. p b 3 Octavius Wigram, Esq., seconded by George 7.• Barclay, Esq., and carried unanimously; ' 4l et at i Z:t a Petition be prepared to both Houses of Par -11,,,, e found e d up on th e foregoing Resolutions, and that Al oet ' i do lie for signatures at the City of London Tavern. by 'saw Solly, Esq., seconded by George Carr 6, Th G 130), Esq , and carried una nimously; h eelt at the Right Hon. E ill Spencer be requested to 44 ' 11. 0q 0 t , l ,;e Petitio n t o th e House of Lords ; and that. Al bo to be requested to present the Pe the Hou se o f Commons. R. C. GLYN, Chairman. 4111 4 eh a • h* having b een va cated, it was taken by G. G. It °Ole Pled Larinnt, Esq , when it was J ° l,l l Ede, Esq., and seconded by Rees Goring " q c rca'4 E. and carried unanimously ; Qi h y a n t the Thanks '' of this Meeting be be given to Sir R. th l ! t t st Bart., and Alderman, for his kindnessin ple ,4lS "e same, an d f or his judicious conduct in the G. G. DE H. LARPENT. NEB I SCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. 4444,21'N1ia81.1-11TICionM-stAreeitA,L AN, Surgeon-De he nt h i i s o. t i , , Piccadilly, gratefulfort Ilel,l4`ittoeiee patronage which has an eminently distin et" his Professional exertions since _els a t : r i l:r i :i F i r n ien th d e s 44(11 t 4 i: Metropolis, respectfully anno.unces continues to fill de -444 Nblie in general, that he con witl his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA tZedo,;Z, .univiersaily recommended by the . Faculty of 4,4etrattioitt'arts. The oreration of the Filling Feeth . -without the slightest i: ° lta - .P r e ' s:ur f4 e w ; a l Ts c o " rk.. B A ' STE . Nt; LOOSE TEETH, , and SUPPLIES I,4oLbetter singularly efficacious, PARTIAL SETS of TEETH of tlteabove .9t110„MODIIILE MINERAL or Natural Substances,. n 44 11 , WIRE or other LIGATURES—guai . e . te .n ed to te . Articulating and Mastica.l a u Thep purpose for Teethttorp;a„T'hY are reepectfully . invited to witness the oper ork ag Decayed PROPRIETORS OF CHURCH'S COUGH titvz t DROPS. ESN Wi thhold from Public Knowledge a mani h'lt c f .t 4t fast of the utility and perfect cure effected by he tit s 411-311CIFS COUGH DROPS upon me, would 'l4 'Y .rett'ot ingratitncle, as long aa it is an incumbent lo fe llos:' ' v ery man to facilitate the ecnnfort of his afflict Zeothr,. 4tie rted ' 3! " 11. 1797 I osught a most violent cold,could scarcely which scarcely 4.lktilt to elY breast and lungs so much, that I c,,u f P:o underrood and remained so for the space of ' 4 elts -"t hN; at the ;ante time accompanied with a great ted fete from my ungs, which continued with unabated itt, b , nt il the year 1809. When, after having r . cc every advice,and to no purpose, being in t . h t :4lll n tit v : i th a gentleman of the faculty, I told hin! %ea lf avid his rs Was no perfect cure for an Asthma, to which ‘sdl y ,!ed, by replying that he had one himse 44 P was by taking frequently some medicines to 1° lea illuags open. About this time a neighbour came lwas 111%,- who said be had teren equally as had as th e y ll4 A , cl he first told mo of Church's Cough Drops, bein g that made him as he was then in health, and atio "se r e *he to make trial of a small bottle. sent for ‘ l 4:""r B bury, to 111r.Woods, the printer, at which l . time Hi h ineesnaut Cough with little or no intermission. th. yearning at breakfast I took two tea spoonfuls d il e " - 4i 4j l:"P 4 ln the last cup of bra ; and no more won etea " tree, I did net cough for the apace of ten mi trhiNe.fter, which would have taken place twenty or eettt4tee before in that time. In short, it and a few , t , 1 11144 Perfectl y cure d me then, and I have never 4 vi thout it in my house for several years altar, to use 1 . 14137 CCealiOn after takin g cold. 1 1 41- .," 4 "V livi o w i tness to the truth of what I have 'tit d 'Y of ", end completed the 61st year of my age th e June inst t nd bleseed be God, I have as At Nitio r Z t 4!'' any et a l t ier i m a ul of my age in the county of I am, Gentlemen, Yous most obedient humble Servant, , u tild, A _ JOSEPH RUTTER. (04,--`'lds Mont.° ery lire June 12, 1621. 4Pe at Kerty6tomMil:e what use of this yeas may think -1111 1.f tle 13.rops and IpropcerilUßCH'S PECTORAL Ntil•.4% may L►e procured at the Bookselleis and Drug -4 1 t n , Y are peculiarly adapted for promoting free and 4,t it!lPettoration, by which, tie (shortness of breath, 1414414 d by m or) difficulty of breathing 13_ . any persons, Ty; *Pee% removed. katovvieo,:tphseitzobbyopthertmbie shove preparations will have Rion ofthe Commissioners of tar' ', Ryan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." Sold b 4 ti, 4111 1, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Stradling, 114eleZYIII Exchange Gates, price 2s. 9d. per Bottle; Il lie la. lid. per Box. letter of th e msetnbled ye thes f declaring to e ch Ministry vo tk ttentterg, fo r tile — V tow ards F rac ... hstand ing thsr ßrtl on will gait cons ideratisrbli, ACE SEBAS DE LAN E S (East FLind7i, :iced to the Or f the in favour 0 ip, and Wag t° be PARISON RS 01' TVOLLA`" Life of Sir 11 • tbs dial.ton wi r ies nvite a coulpalorii ether to the 40 yin glow the r 00 ,,,i s mind via' and cas ting th lens, ete r striking ch ar ', otll been an ahn oo o ill. Davi Folly) he knew ; e a : re aeknowle u g, iri e le was to sfS e ver truth. 9 to raise Po" t a )ntinually ma )t. Jr ( d u ° 0 nation, aul e a poet ; O r ie j s should ha' err 4 LlizAtions whl c o o l I knew the col 01 method by cing know l e d g 4 e ;to l ' le strength of ' pd treme cautiO ! b fi" connected 110 cb !very part of joe to scientific or' . t oe tiliouv obserr, oeo r testing for ‘ 1e .,0i 4 subtle discrili'' 'ell as the hall readi l /9 leavoured to . e " . „," em." The d i-001) view. sad oe lf tl from a o°l/ iry observerap_jf ppily Moulin #0 each discove rr V re products of .00 eveloped a 1.1 O rbf, .00 adiumdeU le reward •f ay. anecdote whicit2erd4 a gratifying _ h g" Ls a kindred . „1";40 . 4( ty there 01 '," t ifF3 f the age of ..,,,bets Mme a disting o ;i ay of hie leisappigio He, indeed , s o op is philosophy, re amusement. (Ive Lys after he hen Nn) piece of Indi . f re rough a fie ld .r immediate ti vi lip n i ous devices —Sohnonia, rs. eb. 2. nd Newm an" , ". 9 4 e Printrase." - _, t I :nd Hetton I nd Lambtom"; ,DI :nd r, :nd Stewartl - I „, issell's Lyon 3 2, delaide , t I leveland--""" V. 0 averland f orwood's nd Tees--*": sf, 7 0 PP si 0 e ;„,, - meth Coal . • , 0 0 0C . ne kton , 6 An Llangen n t 5 6 _ 0 n 0 per ttin. ,, wl,,, , - 5 ' 6 nt 9, 0 t 6 ;mall small 9- 1% OS. INC; THS Oats. s. to 0 . 21 3 1 20 23 24 e 26 30 23 23 26 38 26 35 28 3° 36 40 25 54 22 3 ° 18 32 16 31 25 31 28 32 22 32 3 n 28 .au 24 54 21 99 98 22 21 9s' 27 "^" --Feb. 1 . er lb. ..... ............. ............... • .:. l• .......... I.• ............. 0000000000 WO 00000 ss. per ton• 1 t° le, attr:had' w- oir y published; t another. it, )R S aij Journal thil -ob tr o rit in of the la s fi r og the ou r e the • to i Persia o bt a I , the oP ° to f the erowo norrof tasius, 111 %, f i t e ri :ious he deP t forte S -f 00'rl . 0 11,0 re joie 1 before be Woe of Whi ch With of coLePa r c e o pter in_eseh ne. 0 161 ' the /fife pe t water, se Lad/ hand ', nri Sc. St ee r ef —e Ge e coo l of P C P et j . yo ungest t youni Ea e t, 4. . 07°°41 'nO t It ate' 1 W° °d 'of r i s tian , St• ee 6 of gioS —tf ee ol, ~ t y a Tr i„ , d " e e (ork-builai"g6:ht, °f W . C. V"— e Ote g C Er. • steep l omat' IT YOUS C '' ‘orie°°' Foj. 16 6 5 6 6 5 5 6 .0 (........„, (k,,J, i t ti ,) 1 ~. 1 .1 I vtxm -,,t4.v„?...._ . ) F.4.,,_ w.,,, _ 4 ,981. TO THE CLERGY. - 9: 1 O he SOLD, about ONE HUNDRED -1 1 - SERMONS by a DECEASED CLERGYMAN eminent fur his literary talents. They are perfectly ortho dos. Amongst them are Discourses for the Festivals sn Fasts, a=pt ssme that are well adapted to the p.e3eilt times. Each Fermon is handsomely bound in a blatd. glazed cover. Price Five Pounds. ,A.dress, post paid, 11. S., care of Messrs. Winbolt, Booksellers, 43, St. Paul's Church-Yard. BOURIENNE'S MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. This dq wit% pr.blisbrd, a Nen , Edition of EMOIRS of NAPOLEON 13UONA -' PARTE, from the French of M. FAUVELET BOURIENNE, Private Secietary to the Emperor. By JOHN S. AIENIES, LL.I). In 3 vols., fine foolscap, price 18s. " We know from t!,e best political authority now living in Engl:nd, that the writer's accounts are reacctly cor n:l:l4ed by facts."—Literary Gazette. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co Edinburgh. 731 LONDON, FRU)AY EVEr Nearly ready, in 3 cola. prm Syn. rPIHE PREMIER!!! lertry'burn and Ricltari Btntley, New Burlington st refl. Tois day was publislod, in small flirt,— With numerous Embellishments, THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS; or, tLe CALENDAR of NATURE. . By WILLIAM HOWITT. Henry Coilium and Richard isvutley, New Burlington ?,treet. In a few thys will be" piblislied; in 2 vols. Syn., with Mary and Plates, ARRATIVEof a JOURNEY ACROSS TWO PASSES of the BALCAN, and of a Visit to A 7 zani, and otker Newly-Discovered Ruins in Asia Minor, in 1829-30. . By Major the lion. GEORGE KEPPEL, RS A. Henry Colburn and Rickard Bentley, New Burlington street. -.1r 41, p.'" :-. ) 4 13 A No% N' '' ' '' ''. .. -- ' I-- --.0 .- * - - -, 1 , . ‘-"-‘ , a ‘ L-t -- 1 . ! , V , W• „, • ') , 1 , - ,;,V?:- ' ,: : , - /st •- 1 k.= st--. ,': .. „ 1 • i -."--• ~4,....- 1 :S.'', . -- I 'l iti : • • .. ii.'•')i''''..,..........5.. ''.;"'" 10 ----___); T AA :TING, FEBRUARY 4, 1831. T,is Jay waR published,, in 2 vole. post Bvo. with Plates. OTZEBUE'S NEW VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, in the' yeArs 1823, 24, 25, and " Ana mg the tnost interesting portions of Captain Kotzebue's two volumes, are the particulars relative to Pitca;rn's Island, which he ohtairei in part from one of the ives of the well-known Adams ;an 1 the information he furnishes respecting the Sandwich Islrnds, vat ious intei views, full of grotesque circumstances, wide!' he had with their Queen cr.ahanna, a lady constituting a rich subject fw Ittnnottrous contemplation."—C crier. llt•nry Colhurn and Richard Btntley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK by the AU TITOR of the K UZZ IL RASH. This thy was pohlishNl, in 3 vols. post ge o . THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER Forming a S .duel in the KUZZILBASU. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. " Like the hem Anasta,ius,' the narrator passing 'hroneh every variety of capr'cions fortune, pltingintt from the height of prosperity to the depths of mi cry and mi,,forttne, is enabled to bring before the realer; every grade of society in the countries of which he treats. to point of inci4eat f w works can compare with the Pe-- trian Advimturer,' which contains in each chap'er suffi ciiMt to sustain the interest of a Volume."—C lobe. lirury Colt:urn and Richard Bentlcy, New Burlington , , , r, 2 , , ' -1 7" a e;!5 - r . V , ,-; A A ,4%,.. 4 10 , \ --.'" ;A.40...- ' '..---"•-•- , - - 1 n z 4 l p‘ - -- , - t: .' o- , . ,-,--- . - - --- ---. 4., ) , q...' , ..Z7 -‘,"-- -* _ .._..- PRICE ID.. 4 4 :S i t 'F- - ) 0 *‘. t i. v ' S ell ..,.. . --.:.;7,za , • ..----,-,-,,,-: , ~, , .g - vv , , • ----- ,' - ' i , ..47 ,: _...., . r 4 ti- , - 4iitaS. , - t f ...),,,p.:' I , , ij e l, .....‹.-11F-"-" rl':t:,'7A.- E , •P-a;a -- ts:> — .,e:L irwil.4l,Cfg.V7E CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. day was pullli•bcd, price 75., or ou fine paper ; price 10s. Vols. LXIII. and LXIV. containing,_ WIFJE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA. By ALEXANDER. SUTHERLAND, EF.q. London : Hui st, Chance, and Co., and Constab!e and Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, in 4. vols. foolscap, price 1/. Bs., in cloth te)ards, illustrated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and interesting sultjects, LONDINIANA ; or, Anecdotes, Tracts, and Memo rials c•f the Streets, Buildings, and Personages, connected with the History of London in all ages. By E. W. BRAY LEY, Esq. " Mr. Brayley's Londiniana is indeed a very interesting miscellany, in which the historian, the antiquary, the to pographer, and the man of letters, will find ample and v.trious sources to gratify each his peculiar appetite."— Literary C-zettc. See also Gentleman's Magazine, the Monthly Review, the New Monthly Mavzine, &c. &e. &c. This day was published, in 4, vole. foolscap, price I/. Ss. in cloth board•, illustrated with 100 Engravings of cu rim's, rare, and interesting subjects, i 0 N D INIA NA; or, ANECDOTES, A TRACTS, and MEMORIALS of the STREETS, BUILDINGS, and PERSONAGES, connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. Br E W. BRAYLEY, " Mr. Brayley'a Londiniana is indeed a very interesting miscel!any, in which the historian, tile antiquary, the to pographer, and the man of letters, will find amile and various sources to gratify each his peculiar appetite."—Li terary Gazette. See also Gentleman's Magazine, the Monthly Review, the New Monthly Magazine, &c. &c. &c. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churchyard. Where may be had, Just published, in one very large Volume, Svo. with One Hundred Engravings, price 1/. ss. half bound, A Second Edition of The OPERATIVE CHEMIST, consisting of a full Practical Its',lay of Manufacturing Chemistry, and of its detailed applications to every branch of Manufactures. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of " The Supple ment to the Pharmacopeia," &c. &c. WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW EDITION. IJOLUAIE XXI i. of this Work, which corn- V- pletes the ABBOT, is published this day. It is beautifully illustrated by J. Burnet and D. 0. Hill, the Eneravings by Finder' and William 'Miller. Volume 11. of the NEW ISSUE is also published this day. 4 %.* This New Issue enables Subscribers to commence with Waverley, and have the work hero the beginning in monthly deliveries, and without paying at once for all the volumes of the First Issue which have already appeared. Printed for Robert Callen, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. _ Who have nearly ready, I. DESTINY; or, the Cbi,f's Daughter. A Tale. By the Author of " Mart iage," and " The Inheritance." Three Vols. small Sim. 11. FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, including ANECDOTES of a NAVAL LIFE, chiefly for the use of young persons. By Captain BASIL HALL, F.R.S. Three small Vols. Plates. Lately published, and to be bad as above, I. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Being Stories front " The History of France." By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Dirt. Three Vols., 10v. 6 , 1. 11. The SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND. A Romance of the time of Alfred. By the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh." Three Vols. 11. Ils. 6d. rrOZER'S OINTMENT FOR THE -IL CURE OF RINGWORM AND SCALD HEAD- Of all diseases to which Children are subject, it isgene rally admitted that none are more tedious and difficult of cure than those of Ringworm and Scald Head. Parents, therefore, and others who have the care of Children, will fully estimate and gladly avail themselves of any preparation which may be warranted a specific for their cure. For come years die Prop ieter has extensively used this pre paration himself, and has never, in one inst ince, known it toitail. He has also supplied many Medical men, who have prescribed it with equally good effects ; and who together with the friends of those Children who have benefitted by its use, earnestly solicit him to make his invaluable remedy more generally known.—Prepared by W. Tozer, Chemist, Greenwich ; and sold by E. Edwards, 67, St, Paul's, and Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, in Puts at 2s. 9d. fid. each. This day was published. in 2 vola. pest Svo. SCENES OF LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER, Edited by A. A. WATTS, E.q. CONTENTS : —The Wedding Excursion—The Squire of Dames—The Golden Helmet—Modern Calls in the Country—The Favourite—Miseries of a Ball-Room—The Maiden Aunt—Pleasure Patties—Secrets worth Knowing —The - Heir Presumptive—The Marble Heart, &e. &C. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just ready, in 3 vols. St,o. with a Portrait from the fine Painting by Hat.!owe, L IFE of HENRY FUSELI, Eq., M.A. R.A. By JOHN KNOWLES, F.R.S. One his Executors. • To which are added his LECTURES on ART; his HISTORY of the ITALIAN SCHOOLS of PAINT ING, &e. Henry Colburn and Richard 13,ntley, N,w Burlington street. CUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, Br,c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, G . leets, Strictaree, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Diem tiers of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cube!), combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptom, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In ruses of Debility, a perseverance in its we has bleu fmtel to g i ve strengt h and increase of health to the who l e System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it son be sent to any part of the work. (upon enclosing a remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., lo s . and 20s. each. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be eure J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Avnts—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Trout, 226, Strand; Barclay, Fleet-market; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Nix, Rural Exchange; Heudebourk, 326, High Holborn; and all the principal Medicine Venders. • e * Ask for Stirling's " Rees's &sac& This day was published, in Svo. The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of THE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Bart. K.O B. late Gove' nor of Madras. With Extracts from his Corresponlence and Private Papers By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., M. R•S.L., &c. " Ilis communications to the Duke of Wellington, new for the first time obtained, are full of curious criticism on the military proceedings of the Great Captain; his letters to Lord Hastings abound with statesman-like views, and his more familiar correspondeoce with his family, with Sir John Malcolm, Mr. Elphinstone, Sir Graham Moore, Mr. Kirkman Finisy, and others, is replete with wit, humour, lively description, and amiable feeling. Popular as its predecessors have been, the supplementary volume will be still more generally read and admired.".Glohe, Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, N'.:Av Burlington street. COMPANION TO INDIA. This thy was publiThed, in 2 vo's. Bvo. with Piate4, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Re• Hence there, and Voyage Home in the Years 1825, 6,7, and S. By Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD. " Mrs. CoNoel Elwood is tie only lady who ever un dertook so hazardous an enterprise. In her passage through the deserts and wildernesses, by the solitary shores of the Red &a, and over perilous ranges of mountains, her faculty of observation seems never to have forsaken her. The whole account of her adventures is, indeed, something new in personal histoty, and must by compari son, render tame the narratives of the stronger sex."—Sun. Henry Colburn and 'Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIP FS ! This day was published, in I vnl. neatly and closely printed in double columns, Comprising upwards of 800 pages, prise only 91. 64. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. A New Family Manual of Cookery and Confec tionary, on a Plan of Ready Referenoe never hitherto at tempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce at once, ladies, en the article you want, and settle in half a glance how to have it cooked. Rior Dr. Kitchener would have run wild, and summoned a new committee of taste, had he thought it possible to present such an improvement in the culinary art."—Lady's Magazine. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burliegton street. MR. NORTHCOTE'S NEW WORK. street. This day was poldishea, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Fine Portiait of now first engraved from an original, p,int•d by himself at the age of 99, H E LIFE OF TITIAN, with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons of his Time. _ By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Ecq. R. A. " Mr. 'Northcote's life of the groat Venetian painter. includts memoirs of his rontemporarks in literature and art. with a minute history of their works. Such a book as this is long been wanted, and could not have been consigned to more competent hands than those of our own talented conntryrnno."—Conrier. _ _ _ Henry Colburn and Rielvird 11.ntley, street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 v.ls. post Bye. Mig - A X E By the Aothor of " Saings and Doings." L. " One of the writers whose reput ttion will exist, and even increase in celebrity, h the author of Msxw,ll.' He has inimitable talent at working out the humours and whimsicalities of character. His portraits are marked by life, truth, and originality. There is not a pag- itt the b , aok which might hot have been talked, and which it would not have been amusing to hear. The truth is, that the author is a man who can talk himself, and whose ideas habitually leave him in a form to amuse and strike." Spectator. Henry Qatari and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , street. THE GLASGOW GREEK SEPTUAGINT. Most be3utifully printed in Two very stout Pocket Vol (uniform with the Glisguw Greek Testitnent), pric Its. in canvas hoards, VETUS TESTAMEN WM cx Versione V Septuaginta Interpreturn juxta exemplar Vaticanatv ex edi , ione -Holnwsii et Limbetti B:14, cum prwrition p r trmacticri JOANNIS PEAR , ;ON, U.D. Editione nova. Glasgow: Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Chest sick, London : and sold by all Booksellers. PROFESSOR ROSE'S ANALYTICAL CHY MISTRY. In 0;le vet v large Vol. Bvo. with numerous Cuts, 16s. bds. AMANUAL of ANALYTICAL C Hl 7 - MISTRY, comprising Instructions fin- Detecting thy Presence and Ilvtermittitig the Proportions of the Con stituents of Cliymical Compounds, including the recce t Discoveries and Improvements of Berz.lius, and other Analysts. By HENRY ROSE, Professor of Chymistry, Berlin. Translated from the German, by JOHN GRIFFIN, London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, '73, Cheapside ; and sold by R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cum ming, Doblin. ONE'S EDI fION OF STRUTT'S SPORTS AND PASTIMES Now publishing, in Nl'eddy Paris, price, in dewy Bro. 14 etch Pint ; on loyal dr..wing, paper, 24. each. Per; ; and on Royal drawing paper, with the Engravings colored, 34. each Patt, THE SPORTS and PASTIMES of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND; including the Rural and Domestic Recreations, May Games, Mummeries, Shows, Ploressions, Page.ints, and Pompous Spectacles, front the earliest periial to t h e present titne. By JOSEPH STRUTT. A New Edition, with a copious Index, by William Hone. To be completed in Teu Weekly Parts, with 140 Engravings of the most Popular Diversions, selected from ancient and curious paintings. London: I'tintesl for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheap-ide; and sold I,y all Booksellers. 'phis thy was published, in Svo., price 34. 6d., No. XXX of THE GARDENER'S M AGAVN E, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conduced by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S., &e. To he continued every Two Months, alternately with the Mag sine of Natural History. Also may be had, Vols. I. to VI., price 51 Is. 6d. Ms. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Published this day, price 3s. 6d. HINTS for the IMPROVEMENT of the CONDITION of the LABOURING CLASSES. By the Rev. PEYTON BLAKISTON, rtl.A., Late Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. With an Appendix, containing Pr ictical Plans for the Reduction uf Pour Rates, and for restoring the Comfortt and Indepent!eoce of the Peasantry, by their own Means. London : Printed for Lon gin , n and Co., Hatehard and Son, and J. Ridgway ; and R. Lymington. OCTAVO EDITION. This day were published, in 2 volF. with great additions and improvements, and 33 Uitistrations, 32.. TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA, Bytitso Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, C imbridg e. " Unquestionably a work of considerable value in many points of view, whether considered with reference to Greek travel, to the modern state of the country, or to its anc , ent literature and classic remains."--Literary Gazette. Henry Culbuin and Richard Bentley, New Burlington ctreet. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bye. MOTHE A R T S I A e f N th D e y D/1 18 11 ,0 GHTERS. " The author has well exposed the manoeuvres of mo thers, who, in attempting to obtain good matches for their daughters, do not hesitate to commit any deception by which they may accomplish their aim, and who, -uni on _ tunately, prepare their daughters for the scheme by a course of education the reverse of what is moral and really valuable in society."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington treet. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Portrait, THE LITERARY CORRESPON DENCE of JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now first printed from the originals. Edited and illus trated with Notes By DAWSON TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. "This Work contains among other valuable epistlhs, many letters from the Hon. Horace Walpole, which have never before been published in a perfect state. These are e,pe cially interesting, as presenting the celebrated writer in a new aspect, that of a grave, contemplative (but still witty) old man, who, disqualified by age for continuing to retail court gossip and scandal to which the exquisite 'persiflage' of his first style bad given almost a perpetuity of endur ance, is now content, like Jaques, to m is, moralize each spec tacle. His latter mood however, as fine as his former, and, to use his own expressive words, is full of good sense, brightly delivered.: "—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burl:ngton street. ------- IRELAND, IN IHE DAYS OF ELIZABETI - T. This day was published, Second Etlitii , n, illustrated with Fac-siale Auto;raphs of the Principal Character , in 3 vols., past Bvo. GERALDINE of DESMOND; or IRELAND in the DAYS of ELIZABETH, an Historical Romance. By Miss CRUAIPE. " The work will take its station among the best histo rical roma ices that hwe been written."—Che:tenham Chronicle. u One of the fine't and purest impersonations which the genius of fiction, working upon the pages of history, has yet produced.' " We have not perused a production of modern days in which we have been more deeply interested, or more greatly surpri. e 1" —Morning Journal. Henry Colburn and IVchard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. ----- --- LITERARY LIVING CHARACTERS. WHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE .itt for FEI3RUARY, is embellished with a beautifully engraved Portr ait of tha Hon. Mrs. Norton, Authoress of the '' Sorrows of Rosalie," the " Und y in g One and other Poems." The same number co m pri s e s a lso a Sketch of her Life and the follow in g ori g inal p a p ers :—The En g lish Bai ; N.. 2—Sir Edward Sugden—The Three Days of December in Paris—Ohiervatious on the Ballot—Vicissi tuJes in the Life of a Lawyer—The Legacy of a late Poet _After Dinner Chat, by the author of " Paul Pry"— M y Sinecure Place, by 'I. 11. Bayly, Esq.—Speeches and S pea kers in Parliament; Sir J. Mackintosh, Lord John Mr. Wynne, Mr. Powl e tt Thompson, Mr. Robert Ruseell, Grant, and the Attorney-General—An Adventure on the Mar de Glace—Poems by Mrs. Hemans—Byron's last Biographer—On the Principles of Property and the Poor Laws, by John Galt, E-q..—Remarks on Mr. Naree' Life of the Great Lord Burghley—Mirror of the Month, or c o mments on Men and Things for the Month of January --The Chancellor and Sir Edward Sugden—Daniel O'Connell and the Rationale of Dignity—Milton and Sir Humpliry Davy—Public Economy—Smuggled News papers—The Recorder of Norwich—Lord Berkley—The Theatrical Monopoly, he. &e. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. ►HIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other remedy in all came of Fevers, Sore Threats, Slow Fevers, commonly Galled Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates, where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops, are, by extensive sueeestful exper i ence, proved to be in valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disturhanee or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction is the several and distinct eases, not a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to obtnl;e that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the Stamp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has eats blished a Depth with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxferd-street, opposite Bond-street, and Mr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange, Coruhill ; for the sale of the above Medicine. Pries 25. 9d. 11e., and in Family Bottles 22a. nob. This day was publiNlicAl, in post Svo. witl► Plates, 10s. 6,1, ds, pEN TAMAR ; or, the History of an 01 Maid. By the lite Mr•. H. Al. 110WDLER. .Printed for 'Anti:man, Bees, Orme, Brown, am! Green, Of whom may be had, The FAMILY SHAKSPEARE. By T. BOWDLER, F.R.S. &c. Fifth Edition, in 8 vols. Bvo. 41. 14s. (id. Ws. ; or in 10 vols. royal 18mo. 3/. 3s. bds. ; also, com plete in 1 vol. Svo. with I lustrations by Smirke, engraved on Wood by Thompson, nearly ready. GIBBON'S HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE ; adapted to the Use of Fami lies and Young Person. By the Same. In .5 vols. Bvo. Si. 3s. boards, AI3ERNETHY'S SURGICAL AND PHYSIOLO GICAL WORKS. This day wag published, in Four Vold. Bvo. price 21.55. 61 boavils, THE SURGICAL and PHYSIOLO GICAL WORKS of JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. &v. ; consisting of the following Treatises and Lectures, which may he had seprately : I. On the CONSTITUTIONAL ORIGIN and TREATMENT of LOCAL DISEASES, and on ANEURISMS, Bs. 11. On DISEASES resembling SYPHILIS, and on DISEASES of the LIRE ninA, 6F. 111. On INJURIES of the HEAD, &c. 7s. IV. On LUMBAR ABSCESSES and TUMORS, 6s. V. LECTURES on SURGERY, 8s: VI. PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, 10s. 6d. Printed for Longnaln, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Crete. This day was published, Svo. price 10s. bound, CLAVIS HONIERICA; sive Lexicon Vo cabulortn (minium, gum in Horn. ri Made et potissima parte alyssem continentur ; corn Indice Voce bider= omniurn, necnon de Disletis et Figuris appendices quilms accessere varia Elogia scu Testitnonia de Horner° ; accessere etiam Apostolii Proverbia Grmco- Latina. A SAM. PATRICIO, LL.D. Aucta. Editio nova, prioribus auctior et emendatior ; eui primum aceessit brEvis Ile Humeri Versification Tractatus, Angliee scrlptus. London : printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; E Williams ; R. Scholey ; Cowie and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Whittaker, Treacher and Arnot ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Marshall ; 4nd E Hodgson : J. Parker, Ox ford : Stirling and Kenney, and all and Bradfute, Edin burgh : and J. Porter, Dublin. Of whom may be had, . . . . ARCHXOLOGIA GRIEdA ; or, the Antiquities of Greece. By JOHN POTTER, D.D. late Archbikhop of Canterbury. With a Life of the Author, by Robcrt Anderson, M.D. ; and an Appendix, containing a concise History of the Grecian StAt s, and a short Account of the Lives and Writing d the most celebrated Greek Authors. By J. DUNJ3AR, F.R.S.E. and Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh. A New Edi , ion, with Maps and Plates, in 2 vols. Svo. 11. 6s. boards. This day was publiihed by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN, London; JOHN ANDER SON, jun., 55, Mirth Bridge-Street, Edinburgh; and J. M. LECKIE, Dublin; in One Volume Svo., pp. 667, with numerous Figures, price 15% boards, SYSTENT OF PHRENOLOGY, By GEORGE COMBS. Third Edition. Phrenology treats of•the elements of moral and intel lectual Philosophy, and of the influence of the Brain on the Mental Powers—a point of much importance, but hitherto greatly neglected. Its principles were discovered in 1787, and announced by Dr. Gall in 1796. In the introduction to the present work the harmony of its prin. ciples wi , h acknowledged truths is discussed, with a view to obviate the prejudices of those who, erroneously re garding it as at variance with estabhshed science, hesitate to inquire into its merits. The work has been written with constant reference and application to ti:e moral and int Ilectual interests and duties of man, to the affairs of life, and to the developement and, wr.rkings of i n dividual and national character. It is illustrated by numerous figures of the beads of remarkable individuals, and of skulls from different nations. It is intended to serve, at once, as a system of phrenology, and as a manual of prac tical philosophy. The fin.t edition was printed in America; the second edition, consisting of a thousand copies, has been sold in face of the general opposition of the Periodical Press, headed by the Edinburgh Review ; and the present edition is offered in compliance with public demand. The regular and progressive sale of the former editions affords evidence that the subject possesses attractions; for nothing but its inherent interest could have supported it against the oppo sition which it has encountered. PRINTED CO-170.5. The duty on printed c.):toi% is Bnpjr to h, the m-st utijmt, olotoi.,m1; the nmst open to f: nn.), anti the most unprofi ah'e of an: tax claiming a rep,,t. [t iF SIP.IIIO4C I I to be '• 7.ix nii;st rresslog up0:1 the tigtry of the peaple; by its exer:sive amet.mt - itst4t." Tire ino.t absurd, brcatoe the tint; cannut he I i-7 , 1 in any way exc,pt the present one; on .this sysktn, hra 400+14 for the ti-e of the !icor are taxed front 80 per ant. lownward-, till liner onrs for t! e tNe of the rich r'w:A , l with asp. r cent. duty—The gre ter Ow u:y f.; the tax. The most absurd, because -the gree and increash:4 wei.,;l:t of the burden ro depresses trails, thlt amount realized from the tar is aurtml y itlim•ning ; it is at the same time luinitr the nitn-t imporaut bramia of the cotton trade. It is the most absurd duty, betv.use it taws and fi tt. rs tradt• consuming more imported produce praying ;an any other. It is absurel, bee-arise it taxes awl is t talent, awl genius; and consequently the trwst i,roatsti deser:p•- tiou of labour. It is the most unjust tax, because it varies in every res;,e,,t from tie original intention of the Act by whi,.(4 it was at first imposed. The averag, p r cept,:ge of tl:e duty at that time might be 24 per cent. ; now it is per cent. It is the most unjust, bet-ause it is ti - .e enly any deFcription if Wearing appir,l, or en ao r y t Line, of the cotton, silk, or woollen trades. It is now more seritundy It to he tinjo,i, 11,141 . 6 , 3 fact that cotton is printed in the tls,d, out :be duty by that means avoided; and frcin the duties on the pointing of silks and woollens having hoe!) , been copeah.d. • It is the mint iiht103110 . 11.4 tix, from :he niam,ur iu which it is raised—the Excise effieer exei eising an auth.t rity hateful and disgusting to every independent and h(lncSt man, and completely at variance with eve.ry idea of con mereial freetlom. It is mast ohnoxionc, because its td;vnrdity retp‘iics many restrictive and titjtist laws for the security o' t!,e Revenue. It is a tax most open to frAtd, from the necessary de pendence of the Government on the bonrsty of E%cise officers receiving salaries of about 1001. to 1201. per annum, and whom it would pay the dishonest print; r well to seduce by slims of any amount, from .51. to 20,0001. per annum, to connive at fraud. It is the most unprofitable tax, from the cot ,:f eo!- lection being necessarily extravagant. `early two mil lions being annuals- raised to place in the Treasury a'net sum of only about 361,000/., subjecting the c.aintry to a still further less occasioned by costs (caused by re strictions, &az%) of 200,0001. leaving, then fore, 164,0001. as the probahle profit of tie tax. Suppose the falling off in the I,st year to be equal to that of the previous one, and we have to deduct 100,000/. more, which %sill give 64,0001. as the result of his truly absurd and un profitable-impost. It is the tax pressing, most upon the industry of the people—not so much from the taxing the lower clivses ten or fifteen times as much as the higher on the prints they consume ; but ft om its depressing a trade capable of consuming more profitable labour than any other. The duty on - printed cottons, if repealed, it is belinred would tilt be a lass, but a positive gait to the Revenue in the course of a single year after the repeal. Berating the duty would certainly create an increased demand for prints, to the extent of the cost of collec tion, lo , s to the country by restrictiies, and the appa rent amount given up—suppose ahogether 730,000/. per annum. It would cause an average reduction in the price of prints of 30 per cent., and, consequently, if the remand increased (as that for all other commodities has done upon which such reduction of duties has taken plate), we it,iy calculate it very moderately at 750,000/. more. Out these two stitis it may be fairly inferred not less ti an two. thirds, or one milion sterling, wculd be paid annually for labour alone. Fite repeal would thus, probalilv, create an increase of profitable employment f m 40,000 hands, and the !emission of a sum amounting to 261,0001., and relief from en surd and unjust tax would find the means of retainin,; 444,000 individuals in their native land, in a state of profit able employment, in preference to exiling them at a loss to the country of so much tax-paying labour, and at a cost of perhaps 480,0001. for emigration. The repeal of the print duty, causing one million p annum extra to be paid in wages, would yield I greatly increased revenue to the Government, as use-half of that sum at least must and would be spent in the purchase of exciseable commodities, taxed b 0 per cent. The repeal of theduty would cause increased production, and proportionate increase I consumption of cotton pay iog 6 per cent. duty, of imported drugs pay;ng averaged du ties of 10 per cent. The probable increase of thuy frcm these items alone, it is thought, would repay any sums the Gtivernment would lose by the repeal of the duty on printed cottons. _ . _ uv• These arguments, together with many others in fiLvour of a repeal of the duty on prints, may be found more fully shown in a pamphlet lately published by James Ridgway, Piccadilly, entitled " A Letter to Lord Althorp, on the subject of the duty on printed cottons."—January 25, 1831.—Morning Chronicle. REPRESENTATION OF SUSSEX. At the Cinque Ports Reform dinner, on Thursday lest, at Rye, Colonel Evans, the petitioning candidate for that town, in the course of his speech, gave the following view of the representation of Sussex;- " Sussex contained a population of 270,000 inhebitant;, and was represented by 28 Members. But, he would a.k, were these gentlemen the representatives of the pople? There were two Members for the county : cee was generally nominated by the aristocracy, by Lord G. Cavendish, the Duke of Richmond, and Lard Egreutont. They did not certainly interfere with the other Member— he was generally considered to be freely eleete t; th it Member was Mr. Herbert Corteie. The borough of Bramber contained only 28 adult people, and sent to o Members to Parliament. Undoubtedly they might soy that borough was well represented, but in reality the people of Bramber had nothing to do with the choice of Members, for the Duke of Rutland and Lord Calthorpe nominated them.--(A laugh.) Arundel was rather better represented : one Member was called independent—thet was, if he came down with plenty of money he was re turned ; and the Duke of Norfolk nominated the other.— (Cheers.) Steyning sent two Members to Perliament, both of whom were nominated by the Duke of Norfolk. He should next come to Horsham, and although this town contained a population of some thoueantls, and a Corpora tion, yet the Duke nominated Loth the Members for this place ! East Grinstead also sent two Members, who were nominated by Lord Delaware, and might be sent from Fleet-street, or any where else. For Midburst, the Members were returned by Mr. J. Smith. Seaford, Is believed, was rather better represented. Loed Seafoeil only sent about one Member and a half, and the people ti.e other half of the second Member. S' oreliarn was exactly in the same predicament as Rye. Did the people send the Members? No. Shoreham ha 1 been disfranchised for decency's sake ; and the names of 69 voters were re corded in the Journa's of the House of Commons for mal practices, and the votes were thrown open to the town and neighbourhood ; but ev-n there the influence of the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Egremont reigned paramount. At Chichester one Member was generelty a moderete beit of a Whig, and the other was sent by the influence of the Duke of Richmond. Winchelsea returned two Members, but not for that town; they were the representatives of the Marquis of Cleveland. Lewes returned two Mentbet a free. Hastings, although it contained a population of 7,000 inhabitants, 17 electors send the Members to Par liament, who did in fact represent Mr. Milward, whole, Ire believed, was the descendant of a toren clerk. Many of the sons of the freemen were certainly provided for, mit at the expense of Mr. Milward—(A laugh)—but at the expense of the public.. As to Rye it was not neceseaty to say much—they knew all about it. The Members sent to Parliament for that town would never bring about re volution, nor frighten the old Indite end gentlemen at the Custom-Loose.—(A loud laugh.) Thus, of 25 :Members, 24 of them were under the dictation of the Aiistoeracy, and four were returned by tile people. These 21 were nominated by 11 individuals. Had these 11 individuals a better right to be represented in Pal liitment than the men of Rye? He concluded by moving the following resolu tion, which was carried onenimously :—" Thr, in the opinion of this meeting, a lull, fair, and free represeina tion in Parliament is indispensable to the welt-bring of the State."' We are sorry to learn that Hampshire, .a- though apparently tranquil at present, is b ension cu e. - y Igo sidered in a settled state. Much appreh is tamped by the fanners. --.Brighton Gazette. This day was pub'ished, in post Svo. 12s. in cloth, TOPOG ItAPHICAL DICTIONARY of LONDON and its ENVIRONS. Containing descriptive accounts of all buil ling% offices, docks, squires, streets, wards. liberties, ihstitutions, esta t.lishments. with lists of the officers, patrons, incumbents of livings, &c. &c. in the British metropolis. By JAMES ELMES, Surveyor of the Pott sf London. Whittaker, Treacl , er, and Gs., Ave Maria-lane. This by M 738 puldis'-ed, THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXVEI. CONTENTS:.-I. The Politics! Economists.--11. Southey's Lives of Uneduc,ted Poets—lll. Dymond on the Principles of Morality—lV. Origin of the Homeric Poems--V. Moore's Life of Byron—Vl. Military Events of the French Revolution—V II Present State of the British Empire. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On the Sib of Fel.roaty will be published, price ss. 6d. rriHE FOUR DAYS' REVOLU'T'ION in A- BRUSSELS, by General VAN HALES, for some weeks Conirnander-in-Cbief at 'Brussels, wish his subse quent trial at Mons, and some important palitical docu ments. Translated from the French. • Soli by Simpkin and Marshall, London, and all other Booksellers. NEW WOItK BY TI-IE AUTHORESS OF THE — HUNGARIAN TALE'. In a few dam hi 3 i-nl%. Twat Svo• lIE TUILERIEB. An Histarical Rntrianc-. Henry Cclburn and Richard lit•ntley, New Burlington. street. This day was pahlished, in 1 vol. Bvo. with Platys, N AItRATIVE of a JOURNEY through GREECE in 1830. With Remarks upon the Actual State of the Naval and Military Power of the Ottoman Empire. By Capt kin T. ABERCROMBY TRANT. " Not only the latest, ut the roast intelligible and he,t autheniicated work we have seen rd tive to the existing situ tion of Greece."—Literary Gazette. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Map and Twenty!lntl ations, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST. " The description of the Russian Campaign in Turley is of the utmost interest."—Sun. " His information eannot'fail to be regarded as very valuable.—Monthly R view. " A fund of very agrceshle reading."—Literary Gazette. Henry Calburn and Richard Bentley, New Bualincon sti ect. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, New and Cheaper Edition, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Trawl," &e. " A love story, of the most romantic int?rest."—Lite rary Gazette. This new historical novel is founded on a very strik ing event in the annals of Bruges. 'I he heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and altogether new to romance."—Globe. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This clay was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. 21s. AWRIE TODD ; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS• By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," &c. " This work is equal, ii not superior, lo those early vo lumes which a.scrted the author's claim to the highest order of comic genius. ' Lawrie Todd' is worthy of the talent which gave birth to ' Ayrshire Legatees ' and The'Amrals of the Parish,' and, like them, it deals in vigorous pictures of character in humble life, to which it adds sketches of the new world in the back woods of Ame rica, whet ein the hero, a shrewd, but patient Scotchman, wins his way Lradualy to fortune."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington ; street. Just reedy, in Two Vo's. Svo. with Portrait, riIHE CORRESPONDENCE of tit Right Ilon. fir JOHN SINCLAIR, B rt. Zvi Reminiscences of the rnost Distinguished Ctraraeters wl have appeared in Gnat B;.it,tin and in Foreign Commit- , dining the last fifty years, illustrated wi:h iae- , intiles upwards of 200 Autegr;iphs. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New 80 , Bogor, street. Sri c