The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-17 00:00:00

. J t • (761?, -/e-- - 1/1_..--/ /,.(... 1-4"5 . 1e: fr' . '. ___ 41 ( __ ~..,---- ••••• ---...\:, ( . :.......s,-," .-, . . ‘7::/' .--- i t.......... 0 0--- (---- . #0.0. 1 , • . ~.. , 1 1 4 Ed e D - .1 „ (5 .----- .9 / • / . /7 41111" , • ft le:44 . • • ti . • . , _ . offe . r , _ th r e ,T C h r e o s . PRIVATE TUTOR. . -..- e-.-..• ---,. . ff . .: _ _al: .:.,..,. . , ~.. - , . e t% , ':, -4 ,,V 4 P,`; ~,, 9 ., i m puro o o u nv r . i s : Provisional i l vel ' A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some ) . 00/ , . ------- N r); , ( Lruok .. s . r -.-- d.:- ,oe ~,,,... .:,,, . ~.. . 4 4 , -Or ek tr e against the IL bi:Gueorernnvenrce;rnir!eal:abiriki4el4l;'l:7l;'jf 61).11--a13iii11'.ilu:P-47;:ed41'6:4-gnrttid‘i;t114km;el°itle4111:tel-uaacistiltleki'sagets41.11111,T):::11:::. 4, 1 1 't 'L. Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re• „,. ( , ,\ .-z%I I P:, 1... 7 ~ , r„ - .0-' t: ) ,:-- 4 1 - '-ki l iv`" ? _,,,,' 4_,..,_ 44 1 ) -,.., ' ' ' '4 141 0 '/ 4 c . e winZ Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance 0110" '''° ,l 3 London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with “ r!". \ vi ) , ,i 1 0 = X •• -~ ~ "/-,5&:,) .I,''', ~5 4, , W,), • ''..,,• 4 . ' ';,Z - : , 11 ---- -- - .5.0,. .„. ,C, \ '' '.• ' , : 4 1-• eg , :,.. -:--- ' - • ',,, — lO • ' \''''-''''' G eatlemani,i Son whose Education may require more tha n common attention. _....--- -..-.o' \ ' ' . , e , t , ~ i , t i, , , -.-_-- --------- \ -'! ;7 4 0 , -. "- , (. a \,‘,‘ ' ''' sit ,' 4 Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., 11r. Rodwell's, \' '-' . - 1, - .1 C ~., -4 t,., c , 0 • „,..\,. , to r -44.- --- .....,gft 4. „,-.;-- ' '` • •s 4 •: P" " / ' b ookseller, 46, New Bend street, London, will be duly 'gr . ' V -,-- NA , , r ll ' s '' ''' ) lip ,til! ' •~ , '4 -1...) i- , z,i * ....,, , s, te-g4 . 4-•••:`......,4 . ' Rit - , , 0 N t A ' / q)''''h forwarded to him in the Country. 'APO , nee ,frog '. mile tio o , l hill, se in the; man, gate ,'b )wards little wie r : A dismoun t ' ve teran - c ! s constinr o ty ger3l' e path or ; le rose 0 4 4 1 lb, forte trd, wherg !n railing d , out ten y this, to„ cable wen acts.—( bate, and cited the Cmiressiutt of the King of France in reply to the solicitation in favour of the Duke of Netnew s. Louis Philip said to Itirn;.that the dearest wish Ef his heart was to place' the Doke of. Nemours on the throne of Belgium, but that the fear of a general war.prevented him from effecting that object: M. de Geilache observed that it was neither the 1 ro mulgation of the Constitution, nor the . presence of a Prince, which would calm their troubled situation. A state of uncertainty as to the future was death to them, and which was accelerated by the stoppage of the Scheldt, and the stagnation of commerce. It the Scheldt was not soon opened, business would he at an end, and Belgium would be ruined for ever. What tliPn eras to he do ne ? The first thin! was to cause the'blockarle of the Seloddt to be raised. The choice of a SoVereirrn woul.l not snake Holland grant them the free navigation of that liver, and particularly if they chose the young Prince Orbo, or any one of that deseription. The Assembly decided tirrt there should he ii s'tting seven o'clock, at which hour the proceedings iverie resumed. M. Van Maarten thought the re-naion of Belgium to France would he irripos'sible ; be saw no , itnitarity between the French and . the Belgians. Petitions on this milriect tame only from Henault and Liege and were {nit few in number. Besides, he ain'td not discover wlt.it French commerce had to do with the 134gian nation. With re spect to the cAulidatenhip of Prince Otho, he could not advocate it, as a Regency would be fatal to th it Govern ment. The Prince of Leuelitenherg had his W rrn sup port; thettame of that penionig~ was not only it asst iuu±, but popular. Re would ensure them many anti powerful alliances: It was said that.thilsorloire was ohjircted to by France; but that 'country may have been deceived, and may forsake its system of exelosion. lri;thought it would be best to give up diplomatic combinations, and he could not place much dependence; on those 'who its a foreign country spoke of establiahing their independence, a' if it had not already existed. They ought not to go again to Paris, as they well knew what would be addressed to them in that quarter. NAVAL AND MILITARY EDUCATION. uNDEIt THE IMMEDIATE SANCTION AND PATRO. No. 11,965 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1831 PRICE 713. NAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. THE ROYAL ACADEMY,GOSPORT, will be opened again after the present Recess on the 24 th inst., where y o ung Gentlemen are Board , c l and Edo eAted for the Navy, Army, the Learned Professions, and Public Offices, by WILLIAM BURNEY, LL.D., and SON. The School has been established many years, and the 1114 n of Education is liberal and extensive, combining time advantages of a Grammar School with those dams Academy. The Premises possess every requisite convenience for toe health an d comfort of time Students. ‘,?upils are carefully and expeditiously prepared for the College at Portsmouth, the Militaty College at S!luilaurst, and the Royal Academy at Woolwich, and go ith man y advantages from this Seminary. ELDERLY AND DEBILITATED SUBJECTS. Fourth Edition, price 3s. dedicated to Dr. Kinglake , APRACTICAL TREATISE on the PROPER DIET, EXERCISE, &c. &c. Of Elderly People, and of those who were born weakly, or who have brought on, by indulgences or abuses, general or local Debility, or in whom symptoms of breaking up or the System appear; a s Dropsical Swelling of the Legs. General Nervousness ; with Directions for Regulation of the Rowels, and the Use of the Round Leaf Csrrnel, wher , a Tonic is neeessary. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF PELHAM. On Wednesday next will be published, in Sri. THE SIAMESE TWINS. A Satirical Tale of the Times. :o the Gmgress, and ordered to be deposited at the Na tional Library. The Count De Celles—Gentlemen, the Central Sec tion has desired to know the intentions of the Court of France relatively to the choice of the Sovereign of WI ?iutn : in consequence I was ordered to send a courier with instructions fin• M. Firmin Rogier, Secretary of Le. Cation, sent to Paris by the Provisional Government. This courier, who set out last Saturday, has returned to day with the following answer from M. Firmin Rogier : " Sir,—This afternoon, at four o'clock, I received your despatch, and immediately waited on the Minister tar Foreign Affairs. His Excellency was with the King s and the Belgian question was discussed at great length. By the Author of " Pelham" Clifford;' &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington ,treet. This day wart published, in 1 vol. with a In Portrait, pi-1E LIFE of Sir HUMPHREY DAVY, _a_ Bart., late Presi lent of the Royal Society, &c: &c. By A. J. PARIS:, M.D. Cant& F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &e. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. u. Thi By J. H. ROBINSON, M.D. of St. Croix. " We have no hesitation in saying that weakly and nervous subjects will derive more valuable information from this work than from all the volumes which have been published on diet. It is clearly the production of a physician of experience, who has paid particular attention to the subjects it embraces."—Monthly Gazette of Health, February, 1830. ►rove, han with Oaf I, in a d 0 e, to le words the hun4r, Here, $ ed, exprel iey wouh e; and tis a* to It when he ittle COO Rt of the 1 little rit of the was take' here is a old tin DORSETSHIRE. To be LET, fur a Term, a Capital FAMILY HOUSE, completely FURNISHED, with rydescription of domestic O ffi ces, Pleasure G round, Walled Garden, Coach Howie', and Stabling ; good Shoot : In t over 5,000 Acres. The Premises would suit gentle illen fond of sporting, or those keeping yachts. For particulars apply to Mr. George Key, Grosvenor street, near to New Bond-street. This day was published, in 2 vol s. post Bvo. SCENES OF .LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER, " On his return I had the honour Of a conference with General Sebastiani. I communicated to him the questions relative to the possibility of the Oection of the Duke de Leuchtenberg to the throne of Belgium. He answered that this choice would be an injurious and even fatal cm hination for the Belgians. France would never recognise him as Chief of that country ; England would also -refuse to recognise him. • The King of France would not give his daughter to the son of a Beauharnois, and his Govern ment, instead of entering into all possible communication with us, would be obliged to surround itself with barriers, and to alienate itself from us. I observed to M. &has- " From its uniform grateful and strengthening effects on the stomach, I consider the Round Leaf cornet the natural tonic of man, and the stoma6ic - comforter of old age."-LProfessor Ives, in the Medical Journal, June, 1829. Sold fiy Highley, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. Edited by A. A. WATTS, Eeq. CONTENTS : —The Wedding Excursion—The Squire of Dames—The Golden Helmet—Modern Calls in the -Country—The Faiourite-LMiseries of a Ball-Room—The Maiden Aunt—Pleasure Patties—Secrets worth Knowing —The Heir Presniptive—The Marble Heart, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NESBITig MENSURATION, &c. &e. WILTSHIRE. ----- ELIGIBLE AND EXTENSIVE BREWERY, MALT- This day was published, in l2mo, with numerous Wood cuts; Copper-plates, &c., 6s. bound, Fifth Edition, cor rected, of tiani, that this choice might tend.to unite the divided opiniOns of the Congress. He replied that the French Cabinet would regret to see our Congress depart in its re solutions from that calmness which has hitherto rendered our revolution so admirable. On my asking if the decision of France was irrevocable, and whether I was permitted to make known what he had just told me, he answered in the affirmative. Atti-r this conference (continues M. Ropier) I went to a person with whom you are acquainted, :aid who, as you know, enjoys the confidence of the King. HOUSES, PUBLIC-HOUSES, AND LANDS. Tp BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT, :A ' . .With.lrnzuediate Possession; 4. COMPACT BREWERY, with Count ing -house, substantially built, an well arranged, • ca lutsinirg Stores for upwards of 1,600 Barrels of Beer, Z ia ' an excellent stene-built Dwelling - house , M alt • ouses, Stables, and about Thirteen Acres of rich Land, Z i ng 4 .ontignous thereto, situate in a populous neighbour °°4 in the county of Wilts, surrounded by e x c ell e nt roads, and well supplied with water. The above desirable prem;ees are situate within easy !Manses &inn Bath, Bristol, and Devizes, and ate copy bold of inheritance. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. H E K ING'S 0 W N. A Tale of the Sea. By the Author of the "Naval Officer." . . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. A TREATISE ON PRACTICAL MEN SURATION ; containing the most approved Method of drawing Geometrical Figures ; Mensuration of Super fices : Land Surveying ; Mensuration of Solids : Use of the Carpenter's Rule ; Timber Measure ; Artificer's Work ; Mensuration of Hay-stacks, Drain., Canals, Marl-pits, &c. ; Conic Sections and their Solids ; the most useful Problems in Gauging ; and a Dictionary of the Terms used in Architecture. "An excellent novel. Captain Marryat is a very agreeable writer, fluent, easy, and unaffected in his style ; concise, clear, and vivid in his descriptions ; lively and dramatic in his dialogues ; and he has a shrewd insight into peculiarities of character, and a happy faculty of ex hibiting them amusingly."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Bu:lington street. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Cliambres, Jan. 15. ) M. Tieken ;le Terhore said that they ought to recom mence war, as the armistice was nothing better. than ade ception. There woo no danger to he appiehefoled tin on 4h out the country, except from those who.exp cted the Durch would be successful in another attack. PARIS, JAN. 14.—The accounts which we receive from Portugal are of a very serious' nature. The most shameful persecutions are openly directed against our French countrymen, and under the eyes of our Consul. e direct public attention to these facts. They make it the duty of our Government to watch over the agent whom it has accredited at Lisbon. I had the honour to converse with him ou the eventual choice of Prince Otho or the Duke de Leuchtenberg. I had already visited the person in question in the morning, and requested him, as he was to see the King at noon, to speak to him of the future election of our Sovereign, of the several candidates, and evecially of Prince Otho and the Duke de Leuehtenberg. The illustrious General Lafayette, who allowed his name to be mentioned, com municated 'to me the following result of his conversation with the King : " ' The King, more than any body, desires that Belgium may be free, happy, and independent. He will ra.adily assent to every thing that may contribute to its prosperity. He would with pleasure have seen the election of Prince Otho ; he would not hesitate to give him his daughter as soon as the Constitutional education of the Prince should M. Claes, of Antwerp, objected to a tnicor, like Prince Odin, being a candidate, sod thought the war with Hui -1 Ind ought to be renewed. M. Maclagan was oppo•ed to the combinations which had been presented. The Powers preserved the ti E ,ht of making laws for them—th-y here nut independent. The Prince of Orange would bring them Limburg. Luxemburg, the right bank of the Eacant, anti the Powers.—(Wh e n the name of the Prince of Orange was mention, d, cries of " Order," and " Down with him !" were he mid from all parts. The greatest excitement arose anutng•t the As sembly, and the above exclamations did not cease for some time.) The President begged leave to remind M. Maclagan that the Congress had excluded for ever the entire filthily of the Prince of Orange.—( Bravo ! bravo !) By A. NESBIT, Master of the Academy, Oxford-street, Manchester. By the same Author, MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vol.. post see. TORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. 1 / 4 -3 Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. " During the present festive season these tales will enliven the fireside of many a cheerful family; while they are interesting, amusing, and exciting to the highest degree that any lover of the strange and the romantic can pos sibly desire, they possess the rarer quality of being useful and instructive."—New Monthly Magazine. Heary Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Also FIVE PUBLIC HOUSES let to responsible tftants in the neighbourhood. The p urc h aser o f t h e a b ove P ro p er ty win be expected to take the Stock in the Brewery, Fixtures, at a v aluation. Par further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Locke, Solicitor, Chip -1"14111 ; or to Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Red Lion square, London. A KEY to the ABOVE, Third Edition, 12mo. ss. bd. A COMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING. A New Edition, in One large Volume Svo., 12a. boards. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, containing all the latest improvements in the Science. Second Edition, enlarged, ss. bound. hick. some the weal :s, under ,oleon's s those 1 1 en, this' between he Empel it all re all them I great car N. Oh! But perh r the rails out, and you may ce, an oh than not , and all lowed thi , erture of )f l'Empg t was, bu A : we al e should seemed 1 ritish of the re q.." It this s having sel and beeiv another mg in the ] ran whosefl rence whl° Ise whose ' ,nd have 111 reir coact° 'n the nen!, )n the. sl other or ich it will ,nd their I nailed by ad victorl we were, nd soon 0 :a in a sb° s near, be mpanione l ding the I done, we , hilted Se hat from I r, and the atd so did it th, when, 11 l wife of Ire at an 'hi' l eenpation , ,y butcher , d wait' to t i morons PO ace been . meeting cy i !ctors, tooli " rumstancer ion of the l b lEATLE IS ' shops so, w. OrerNe7. the thett P ', ifF 101 also 10,,t idenee. Ara lation of .1 ": 0 1 imously j n fire by 7.0 nate circui, g latter-' the ire, t and even . " bones. Arthur merit Ti wtz, of 1" !, the 101 fr. J. I:I!: Id doughy'', Dorothl iaughter-i° t WittOr:), ~ W. C s Elaiibyt iir Choler'. 30. ) 0 1 Downing 1 ) Ibbotso oo ill, Staf °l4 Donner, ti, P e ' fJ . ~, r or ) ioYO' D, 1.0"- DR BUTLER'S GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES. This (lay was published, a New Edition, One Volume, Bvo. 9s. boards, ASKETCH of MODERN and AN CIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D., F.R.S., &c. Archdeacon of Derby, &c. In the present Edition the Author has made some very u nPortant Additions, chiefly in the Modern part of it. • By the same Author, ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 22 Coloured Maps, corrected. 12s. half-bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting 1, 2 f : I Coloured Maps, with a complete accentuated Index. or i E NERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN °G RAPHY, 43 Coloured Maps, and Two Indexes. 11. 4s, half-bound. =t i th e places; Ind exes con t a i n the latitude and longitude of e places; and in that of the Ancient Atlas, the quan marked. eUTIINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, in 4to• ; I • iate; ntended a s p rac ti ca l E xer ciser on Dr. Butler's At ' 4 1. each, sewed, or I's. 6d. together. OU TLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY , selected by Dr. B u tl er f r om D'Anville's Ancient Atlas. Folio, 1 0s. 6d. 1 A 111:1 AXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being G o ter nPt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and b v r edrnineet. S econ d Edi t i on , i u B vo ., p r ice 61. 6d. oa °r 7 %. 6d. bound. to the SAME, Svo. 6s. bound. vrnited for Lon gman , R ees , O rme , B ro wn, and Green, _4-ontloo. POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Pe n , 1- " e" for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN. AN ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL or HI STORY, with appropriate Questions at the end i . 2 7 4c hSection. By the Rer. H. I. KNAPP, A.M. uu sixth edition, with additions, Si. bound. N,,A„,44'w INT RODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the . TESTAMENT. By LANT CARPENTER, Sixth edition, l2roo. ss. boards. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar ertations, by a F a th er t o hi s Child re n. By Mrs. • E ME. ss. bound. iINSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES through LONDON and Environs. By Mrs. HELME. Sixth edition, in One Q. 4i. 6d. bound. stiAe_PrticA DESCRIBED, in its Ancient and Present "'lf boil Hy Mrs. HOFLAND. 12mo. with a Map, ss. f C° N;ERSATIO NS on GENERAL HISTORY, iTril the Cre a ti on of the World to the Birth of Christ. 4111 °. Ns. 6d. boards. i rg NVE RSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTI. ' I N. 12mo. Bs. . ti LETT ERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, f rom t h e lova br of J ulius Caesa r t o th e B a t t l e o f W ater l oo . B y J. 44 Ci LA,N D, g LE TTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest ti ho W ar t d o s. the Battle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND, COMPENDIOUS CHART of ANCIENT HIS.. p o ttY and BIOGRAPHY. By Mrs. JOHN HUR hearlips.• Pri ce 6 n. 6 . 1. in sheets ; 10s. tad. folded in "4. BRI EF SUMMARY o f ANCIENT HISTORY, a nged in Periods; intended as a Companion to the wove. 1 81110. 3s. C 7,EOGR APHY for YOUTH, adapted to the different tEves of Learners. By the l a t e R e v. JOHN HART. • 121 m.. sixth edition, revised by his Son, 4e. 6d. bd. _ UT LINES of GEOGRAPHY, the First Course for By the Rev. JOHN HARTLEY. Being an I.,roduction to the " Geography for Youth." Ninth tuition, pries 91 COUGH, WHEEZING, &c. &c. rFOR RECENT AND CONSUMPTIVE COUGH. iE LETTUCE LOZENGES, intro ducal i n t o pract i ce b y Professor DUNCAN, Sen. T u l u intro °f Edinburgh, c om p ose d o f w hi te j u i ce of the Cos-Lettuce. f'pi e , and Li quor i ce, by allaying irritation in the wind 'Pes restori ng natural perspiration, promoting expectora 'lnn, and allaying fever, are not only per:ectly safe, but the niost efficacious and pleasant remedy that has been dis covered. i) These L ozenges, prepared by directions of Professor "can, at the Medical Hall, 170, Piccadilly, are sold also Snger, 150, Oxford - street; Harris, Birmingham ; n ldler, Bri sto l ; Aloxon,Hull ; Hay, Portsm ou th ; o f Munn may be had, 4 HE NRY'S BALS AMIC ESSENCE of the INDIAN ,NISEEDS, a most e ffi cacious and sa t e reme d y f or ' 4l.°ll in; Winter, and Asthmatic Cough, being entirely free fromlOpium, which forms the base of numerous ad vertised remedies for Cough, and by checking expectora tion and disturbing th e nervou+ system, is often productive nf very s erious mischief. B o th t h e a b ove articles are sold with ample direction s for their use. 11, particular in askinz for HENRY'S BALSAMIC Lottl -r-SSENCE of the IDIN ANISEEDS. S o ld i n ea at la. id. aud N 2s, 3 A d. each. A KEY to the SAME, ss. bound. An INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH PARSING. Third Edition, 2s. 6d. bound. • A TREATISE on PRACTICAL G kr/GING. By A. NESBIT, and W. LITTLE, Officer of Excise. A New Edition with 180 Wood-cuts. Dedicated, with per mission, to the Honourable Commissioners of Excise. Price 6,. bound. A KEY to the SAME, 4s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. MODERN MEDICINE DIVESTED OF TECHNI. CALITIES. On the Ist inst. was published, price ss. in boards, neatly printed on fine royal demy, THE MEDICAL ANNUAL, for 1831 ; Containing an Account of all the late Discoveries and Improvements in Medicine of real practical value. with Directions for their Use ; a Selection of Prescrip tions of established efficacy ; a Catalogue of Diseases, with References to the most successful Modes of Preven tion, Palliation, and Cure ; a Popular Description of the Mechanical Auxiliariet. to Medicine; Tables of Diet; a Catalogue of Drugs, with their Properties, Doses to Chil dern and Adults, &c. &c., the whole forming a complete Modern System of Medicine. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. " A work like the Medical Annual, containing a fair practical account of all the new remedies and other disco veries made in Medicine within the last ten years, free, as it is, from all technicalities, and adapted to the under standing of every class of readers, haq been long wanted. For the use of the profession, cheinists and druggists, as well as for the clergy, and heads of families, it is also eminently adapted, as it supplies them, in a small space, and in language which cannot be misunderstood, with a quantity of important practical information, which they will in vain search for in any System of Medicine pub lished in Europe."---Gazette of Practical Medicine. Sold by Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court; Highley, Fleet-street; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. ASTHMA, NERVOUS INDIGESTION, &c. Just published, Second Edition, price Is. 6 d. A. PRACTICAL TREATISE on the NATURE, CAUSES, and TREATMENT of ASTHMA, with full directions for the use of the Lobelia Inflata, with numerous Medical Testimonies of the peculiar Anti-asthmatic Virtues of this Plant. Instructions for the use of the Chirayita Herb in Cases of Indigestion of Ner vous and Bilious Subjects, with Directions for Diet, &c. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal Col!ege of Surgeons, &c. &c. " The pamphlet before us is an instance of that dispo sition which has ever marked this experienced practi tioner, to render his discoveries and the results of his practice serviceable to the country at large. He gives a detailed account of the efficacy of the lobelia inflata, in cases of asthma ; he describes the manner in which it is to be prepared—when its exhibition is proper, or other wise, and, in shalt, he enters into every particular con cerning its administration, that is necessary to guide the most simple to the knowledge and the enjoyment of its virtues: The same description applies to the chirayita herb."—Monthly Review for January, 1831. " The merits of the lobelia inflata, we know from ex perience, are not over-rated by Dr. Reece. His obser vations on it and the chirayita herb, as well as the opinions he has offered upon asthmatic complaints in general, de serve the attention of the profession and the public."— Medical and Physical Journal for December, 1830. " The profession is indebted to Dr. Reece for the in troduction of some very valuable medicines into practice, and from the high testimonies in favour of the lobelia inflata and chirayita herb, we strongly recommend his work to the notice of the medical practitioner."—Medical and Surgical Journal, Dec. 1830. Sold by Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-court, and all Booksellers. RURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its resommenda tien.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, earner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-cause Warehouse. • FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE herb Coltsfootln;s long been distin guished for its excellent properties in the cure of ,COuglis, arid other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disor ders of the Lunge. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gived liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Com plaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, clean-es the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions , if taken before the Lungs are n ulcerated.es and It soreness softe of f s husky dry Coughs, and h ea l s raw- This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Sur geon, in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London; W. P egs, Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, engraved in the Stamp. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Por• . . trait and other Plates, MEMOIRS of DON JUAN VAN HA LEN, comprising the NARRATIVE of his IM PRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI- Tlolsi at MADRID, and of his Escape ; his 'Journey, to Rus.ia, his Campaign with the Army of the Caucasus, and a brief notice of his subsequent career, up to the period of his being placed at the head of the popular forces in 2elgium, during the recent Revolution._ Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, Now Burlington btrec t. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. MUSICAL MEMOIRS. Comprising an Account of the General State of Music in England, from the first Commemoration of Han del, in the year 1784, to the year 183 w, copiously inter spersed with Anecdotes, Musical, Histrionic, &c. By W. J. PARKE. Forty Years Principal Oboist to the Theatre Royal, Co vent-garden. " Mr. Parke is qualified for the task he Las undertaken by having lived in the scenes he describes."—Atlas. " A valuable accompaniment to the Opera and Con certs."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. In One vol. small Svo., with Map anti Plates, 11 - 4 ETTERS from NOVA SCOTIA or, Sketches of a Young Country. By Capt. WILLIAM MOORSOM. " The scarcity of correct information relative to many of the Colonial or Foreign possessions of Great Britain, has often been a subject of remark : but perhaps this has never been more justly applied than towards the territory of Nova Scotia. , The public, and the commercial world in particular, will, therefore, feel much indebted to Captain Moorsom, the son of Admiral Afoorsom, for the account which he has just published."—Morning Journal. " A minute picture of a very interesting colony, rising fast into increased imprtance."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. BURCKHARDTS LAST NEW WORK. This day was published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with his other Works, - T RAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS and WAHABYS. By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. Published by authority of the African Association. " It throws new light on a race which has long stood single among the nations, retaining from age to age a cha racter in which lofty virtues and odious vices are strangely combined. Burckhardt has done much towards elucidat ing- the manners of the Arabians, and communicating an idea of the real condition of that extraordinary people. This work has thrown new light on the subject of Bedouin love, courtship, and rnarriAge."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. TETE FIRES. COBBETS REGISTER c'f Saturday T next, the 2241 or January, will contain an Address to the Ministers, pinting out to them the Easy, the Speedy, the Quiet, the Effectual, and, under Heaven, the Only Way of Putting a Stop to Fires which are now Blazing with more fury than ever. and which, if no effectual Remedy be applied, must be more dreadful in Summer than in .Winter. Office, 11, Bolt court, Fleet-street, London. INDEPENDENT JOURNAL OF GENUINE PRAC TICAL MEDICINE. On the Ist inst. was published, price One Shilling, No. I. of the MONTHLY GAZETTE of -PRACTI CAL MEDICINE; or, MEDICAL, DIETE TIC,and GENERAL PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL: containing upwards of this ty original articl s on important subjects, by Dr. King lake, Dr. Harrison, Dr. Sully, Dr. Reece, Dr. Clark, Dr. Blundell, Dr. Gordon, &e. &C. viz. Digestion, Gravel, Intestinal Discharges, Extensive Effects of Spinal Deformity, on the Treatment of the Va rieties of Incontinence of Urine, and Fluor Albus, a sup posed case of Consumption, in the last stage, cured by the Carragaheen Jelly, a new preparation of Opitnn, the Pyroligneous Etl.er, on Indigestion, Gout, Dry Friction, &c. a Practical Analysis of Scudatnore's new book on In halation, detection of adulteration of the Lactucarium , numerous medical facts of practical utility, from • the Fo reign and Domestic. Medical Journals, &c. Sold by Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-court; and all Booksellers. ELEMENTARY FRENCH WORKS. This day were published, AN UNIVERSAL FRENCH GR,AII- MAR; being an accurate System of French Acci cidence and Syntax. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. A new edition, 4s. bound. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language, compared with the English. By N. HAMEL. 4s. bowie,. A KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCII EXERCISES gs. bound. The WORLD in MINIATURE; containing an Ac count of the different Countries in the World, with Re ferences to the essential Rules of the French Language pre fixed. By N. HAMEL. A new edition, 4s. 6d. A KEY to CHAMBAUD'S FRENCH EXERCISES. By E. J. VOISIN. 12tn0., 49. bound. An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French and Engl6h ; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked. By L'AIIBE TARDY. 6s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and Whittaker, Trencher, and Arnot, London. LISBON, Dice. 25.—Acting, without doubt, after the impulse given by the Wellington Administration, our libelists are determined not to be behindhand with certain journals of Paris, which are their oracles in politics Every day these pamphleteers pour forth fresh insults against the French and their King. In one of the last publiCations; which is attributed to the Grand Prior of the order of Christ, which appeared four days ago, the following are the terms in which the author, after many imprecations against the French, concludes his essay : " Everywhere people write and print at full liberty, and with contempt, against such a revolution ; and only we Portuguese, because we are a little nation, and the revolutionists do us the honour not to please that Don Mi guel the First, shall be our legitimate sovereign, as he really is, we must hold our tongues, treml•le, and adore the late revolution in France, as well as its authors, — praise them, be polite to them, and even grant them hos pitality. , Whof baseness, indignity, and treason ! Let us then combat with courage the enemies of our God, of our King, and of our country. Let us reanimate in the hearts of the Portuguese the honour, courage, loyalty, and prudence which have always distinguished them," &c. Such are the writings by means of which attempts are made to iaduce the assassination of all the French who are here, and the more so as they are, composed by superior au thority—that is, in the name of our Government. Ac cordingly, they produced their fruit. Already the perse cution is begun, and care is taken to render it ignominious. Within these few days Messrs.. Vallon and Sambette, Frenchmen, who have both been confined for these twt . ) years and a half at Oporto, under the pretext that they were freemasons, luvebeen brought here in chains, and led through the city escorted by police officers, who Wok them on board the French corvette, to be conveyed to France, because they are banished from Portugal. To. day another Frenchman is taken on hoard, N. Dupont, a fencing. master, who has been long kept in prison, and is likewise driven away as a freemason. M. Bonhomme, who was arrested in the month of October, has just becn condemned by a superior authority, to be whipped by the executioner through the streets of Lisbon, and to be banished to Africa for ten years. (Extract of a letter from Basle, Jan. 10.) This morning, between three and four o'clock, a detach ment ofsoopeasants endeavoured to get possession of two of the gates, but they were repulsed without any killed or wounded on the side of the inhabitants of Bale. The insurgents, on the contrary, had several wounded. The insurgents intercept all the communications with the city, and suffer neither couriers nor diligences to pass. The bridges in the environs of the city are all cut down. Among the citizens, there ate already 10,000 men equipped and armed, and resolved to defend themselves to the last extremity. The streets are barricaded, and the ramparts defended by 30 pieces of cannon. We learn that at Berne the state of things is likewise very alarming. It was expected that the peasants would make an attack upon the city. TOULOUSE, JAN. B.—The news from the Spanish frontiers is now very uninteresting. The retrogta e moveme nt of the troops whi c h h a d b een sen t t hi t h tr some weeks ago, is c on fi rme d ; an d i t i s a dd e d , t h at t h e re of the coasts and th e f ront i ers w ill b e with drawnc ar al)ineefrom the Custom s to be incorporated with the troops of the line. If this measure should be carried into execution, it may he necessary to restore the res guard() militar, which was said to have been dismissed because it was suspected of being connected with the smugglers. (From the Gazette de France of SAturday.) PARIS, JAN. is be ieved that the communica tion which wi'l be made to-day to the Chamber of De puties relates to the departmental law. A letter from Madrid, of the 7th of January, informs us that M. d'llarcourt, the Ambassador of France, had his solemn audience of the King the Saturday preceding. Orders have just been given in the citadel of .Amiens, to make arrangements which may render it fit for a state pri,on. It is inferred from this, that is intended to re move the prisoners thither. We can scarcely believe that a manufacturing town, in which there are 20,000 men will 1':: chosen as t h e p l ace o f t h e i r con fi nement . ‘tvh:Lettersl.i' Treat Vienna o f t h e 4 t h o f J anuary, annou n ce tco neternation has been suddenly spread in that ca pital at the news that in a neighbouring village several per sons had died with symptoms of chol. ra-morons. A com mittee . of physicians was immedmately appointed to ascer tain. the nature of the malady. The result of their inquiry was anxiously expected.— Courri,r Francais. The Diario di Roma announces the arrival of Car dinal D. d'lssoard at Rome. Accounts from Candia announce that the troops of the Pacha of Egypt are masters of the island, and that the Greeks no longer make any resistance except in the inte rior chain of the mountains of Sphakia : the coast, the towns, the plains, the whole of the cultivated country, are delivered from the scourge of war. Candia may again acquire a degree of political im portance, which will turn to the advantage of the south of France. FRENCH FUNDS. JAN. 14.-Five per Centw• 93f. 15e. 10c. 93f. 93f. se. 10e. 15e. 25e. 35e. 93f. 45c. 30e. 35c. 30e. 45e. 50c. 40c. 25c. ; Four per Cents., 78f. ; Three per Cents, 611. 30e. 25e. 20c. 25e. 35c. 60c. 50e. 40e. '7se. 611. 80c. '7oe. 80e. 70e. ; Bank Stock, 1,500 f. 1,510 f; Rente de Niples, 621. 70c. 63f. 63f. 35c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 14 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60 601 4 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46 4604 A 161 ; Ilaytian Loan, 340 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money, 251. 15c.: three months, piper, 25f. Sc., money, 25 f. Se.- Coors Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Mom Le Courrier des Pay Bas, Jan. 12.) SITTING of the NATIONAL CONGRESS, l►n. 11. The proceedings commenced at txelve o'clock. The seats were filled with spectators, amongst whom were se veral ladies. The proses-verbal of the former sitting was read at adopted. Fifty inhabitants of Belgium to France. A similar request was made by 150 inhabitants of Huns. Several inhabitants of Dour and Jemappes (Henault, made an application to the same effect. hoped that the Belgian nation would not be united to any other. These petitions, along with some others, were referred to the Commission. A portrait of the Duke of Leuchtenb2rg was presented deer auded the re-union ol be completed. The King does not understand what reason the Congress could have to give the preference to the Duke .le Leuchtenberg. The prudent Members of the Congress; who are the great majority, will understand the reasons of the French Government for desiring that no Prince of the family of Napoleon shou!d reign at its doors. These reasons are too evident to make it necessary to detail them. what, however, is very certain and irrevocably decided is, that France will never recognise the Duke de Leuchten berg as King of the Belgians, and above all, that King Philip will never give him one of his daughters for his consort. Of all possible combinations Louis Philip does not hesitate to declare that to propose the your; Duke of Leuchtenberg fir the King of Belgium would be the most disigreeable to France, and the least favourable to the tran quillity and independence of the Belgians.' " Such, S:r, are the wards, which I will answer fur having exactly reported to you. I also learned from the same person that the Duke de Nemours, having been told by the Duke of Orleans that lie had obtained a great number of suffrages in the sections of the National Con gress, replied in a voice sufficiently loud to be heard by all present, that nothing should induce him to accept a crown which it would be so difficult to wear." A letter from M. Blesson to the Diplomatic Committee was then read, in which he states likewi•e that the Duke de Leuchtenberg would never be recognised by France as Sovereign of Belgium. The President—lt appears to me that the Central Sec- tion has exceeded its powers if it has permitted itself to take diplomatic steps. M. Lebeau justifies the Central Section, saying that it was himself who, surprised at seeing their choice confined to a Prince of Bavaria, had drawn up the note which was sent to Paris, and of which the above communication was the answer. However, the decision of France cannot be considered as final. A letter from M. Bresson, and the conversations related by M. Rogier, do not make a formal refusal. We must have more positive information from the French Government. M. A. Gendehien said that, after the reading of the let- ter from M. Rogier, be could not omit giving an account of his mission to Paris. The Dutch evacuated Brussels on the 27th of September, at three o'clock in the morning. The Provisional Government, anxious to ascea.min whe ther we could depend upon the non-intervention of other States in the disputes with Holland, and, upon having as sistance from foreign Powers, deputed him (M. de Gentle hien) to proceed to Paris, %%here he became convinced that the French Cabinet would prevent any intervention. That was the object of his mission, and he returned as soon as it was accomplished. He was again seat to Paris, on the l6th of October, to negotiate an offensive and defensive alliance with France, and to know whether the Duke of Nemours would be recognised as King, in case the Con gress, which was then sitting, thought it prudent to no- minate him. He was informed at that period that they would not be able to obtain the appointment of the Duke of Nemours. Having alm undertaken to negotiates treaty of commerce between Belgium and France, he obtained the most favourable information upon that subject. These were the objects of his first two missions to Paris ; they were already fully acquainted with the nature of his third journey to that capital. M. Blarguies, Member for Henault, spoke in favour of a re-union of Belgium to France, under the sceptre of Louis Philip, reserving to Belgium its own Constitution, and supported the opinion of the central section, recom mending that the Commissaries of Congress should r-pair forthwith to Paris, and offer the Crown to Louis Philip. M. W rbroek Pieters, Deputy for Antwerp, advocated the independence of Belgium, and thought some time ought to be employed in determining upon a future Sove reign for the nation. M. Seron, Member for Philippeville, said that the choice they were about to make ought to be approved of by France, and tend to its friendship. M. Lardinois, Deputy for Verviers, thought that they ought to unite the country to France, at the same time establishing a distinct form of Government and Constitu tion. M. Jottran maintained that a re-union with France would be injurious to both countries. Al. Haillet was of Opinion that a King who was a minor would be the desti uction of the country. He alluded to John of Saxony, as a candidate who had some title to the throne of Belgium ; and supported the advice of the cen tral section relative to sending Commissioners to London and Paris. 31. Rogier defended the Provisional Government against suspicions entertained of its advocacy of certain claims for the throne of Belgium. M. de Lietel observed that much firmness was re— quisite to direct the affiirs of Belgium at the present moment. M. Labeau said that a Regency always proved injurious to the State. M. de Leuze proposed the Archduke Charles of Austria ss a candidate for the throne of Belgium. This person age was the illustrious descendant of 11Iaril Ther,sa, the mother of the Belgian.. After sons .! furtl er conversation the Assembly prc-- ceeded to the Order of the Day, which was the discus_ sion of the motion of M. Rodenbach, that the Con gress i.hould immediately proceed to the choice of a Sovereign. On this proposal the Central Section had proposed that the Congress should choose four Commissioners among its own Members, two of whom should be sent to London, and two to Puris, to treat of every thing relative to the choice of a Sovereign for Belgium, to the limits of its ter ritory, to its commercial interest, and it alliances. SITTING OF THE 12TH. M. de Chevalier addressed the Congress, and contended that a native of their own country ought to be elected as King. A petitioner requested that the Pope of Itome might be elected Kind of Belgium —(Laughter.) N. Robaulx thought that a discussion was premature at the present moment;—the tune had not ytt arrived for conferring the Crown of Belgium upon any party. M. Gendebien said, that it the object of the deputation was to demand the re-union of Belgium with France, to In the confusion which now ensued the voice of M. Ro. denb'ch could be heard, exclaiming- " Ile is an English min (M. Madigan) ; he is English ; Le is not a Belgian." —(o:der.) President—l know my duty. Do you wise that the call to order should refer to the proses- verbal 2—(•' Yes, yes," from all sides.) M. Alaclagan descended from the tr ibune. . Upon the application of 11. Maclagan. the President al lowed him to address the Assembly. 'like orator main tained that the Congress out to review its decision of ex clusion, in order to give full liberty to their Commissitii.s. --(Marks of disapprob 'thin were renewed, anti the or ator was obligedtoquit the tribune.) M. Tit. de floogvorst s.iid that if they could select an other Prince whose election would be of service to the country, he should give him hi 4 support, ()the' wise Prince Otho should have his votes The AbW De Haeine ob.erved that foreign Monarchs seemed anxious to dictate to them ; but they ought not to yield to a diplomatic trick. If they did, their revoluti n would be tarnished. They had no occoion to go to Paris or to London to choose a native Prince. It eras far inure urgent to re commence war against Holland. Tke list oforators whose Liaison were inscribed was x - hamited M. C. Rogier said that the heat thing would be to elect a native Pt ince who would instantly declare war against I lolland.—(" Bravo !" partially uttered.) M. Devaux congratulated the Ccngress on the unanimity which they showed in rejecting the Prince of Orange. The conclusion of the discus,ion was adjourned to the following day. SITTING OF THE 13TH. The proces-verbal contained 711) allusion to M. Maellgt being called to order, and was in the follnwing words : " M. Maelagan having taken the liberty of speaking of the Prince of Orange, contrary to the solemn decree f the National Congress, the President called hint to order."— ( Bravo, bravo !) A petition from 150 inhabitants of Geniblowc reque.ted the re-union of Belgium to France. The discussion upon the choke of a Sovereign was re sumed. M. F. Le Hon spoke in fav:.ur f the Prince of Wait, son of the Ex-King of Sweden. lie was a Prince in structed in the school of misfortune. He should vote for him if they could not obtain the Duke of Neinour, or the Duke of Leuchtenberg. M. De Roy, Member fur Western Flanders, defended his province against the accusation of want of patrictism. It filled him with horror to heir M. .11ael,:gan (a De puty from the same province) advocate the recall of the Prince of Orange. In this sitting M. Filson announced that he withdrew the motion he had made to order that hostilities should be renewed against Holland. " 1 have reflected," said he, " and think that it would he assuming too great a re sponsibility to persist in my motion, which, if adoptid, might lead to a general war." Count u'Arschot announced, in the name of the Diplo matic Committee, that it had received two venal notes, communicated on the 4th and 6th of this mouth to the Congress at London, by the Commissioners of Belgium. VERBAL NOTE. " London, Jan. 4, 1831. " The Commissioners delegated by the Government of Belgium have the honour to declare to Lord Palm( r.ton that the conduct of the. King of Holland, with respect to the execution ; of the armistice, leaving no doubt of the intentions of that Prince, they cannot treat on any of the points to be discuesesl between the two belligerent 'Powers till one of the essential conditions of jhe zulnist ee,h,,l; have been fulfilled by the King, who persists in eluding it after having formally agreed to it. This condition is the free navigation of the Scheldt, without which the Belgic Government would never have suspended hostilities against the Dutch. " This suspension arid the armistice proved the mode ration and good faith of the Belgians, who believing that the mediating Puwers would not hesitate to require from the King of Holland the execation of the terms to which he agreed, interrupted their victorious progress, and, for the general interest, deprived themselves of all the ad vantages of a certain triumph ever the enemy, a great part of whose ancient territory would he now in the power of their troops, had not their successes been ;topped by a tr aty. Our Government of Belgium had faithfully ob served all the articlest, but scarcely bad the Dutch armies bail time to recover, after so many'defeats, when their Monarch again had recourse to a system of delay, showing that he considered the armistice not a preliminary of peace, but as a measure to teeonimence the.war with snore chance of success. By vain pretexts or false interpreta tions he has successively refused to keep all his promises. The raising of the blockade by sea and land, and the free navigation of the ocean and the rivers, such were the pm in civil conditions of the armistice concluded in November; the Scheldt still remained closed in the month of January. Such a state of things c Innot be 'continued. " The injury done to the commerce and manufactures of Belgium affect its interests too deeply not to expose it to internal troubles. The Belgian Government can no longer restrain the indignation felt by the people and army at the sight of so manifest a violation of formal engage ments. War is imminent. If it breaks out, it the neighbouring countries, and other parts of Europe tel the effects of it, the blame will lie with the Prince who has provoked a patient and generous nation, but which is too proud to suffer the just and reasonable defi rence which it has Phown to Sovereign., who offered their friendly tnediation, to be considered as a sign of weaktte , s. The Belgian Commissioners repeat, therefore. to Lard Palmerston, and be ; hint to counnunicate to the Plenipotentiaries of the five great Powers, the decla ration that Belgium cannot treat on any other point till the .;-.lt b e execu tedScheldt is really free—a condition which n. 1 .1 I The Commissioners h th e h by the King of • Palmerston . the assurance of their rePree,t. NOTE ON THE LIMITS. JAN. 6, 1831.—Tbe Belgian Commissioners, tit Leo, _ewer to present. to Lord Holland itrunedately. „ MR. HONE'S NEW PERIODICAL WORK. " 1 New Year's Day, with Engravings, Part 1., price Is., and No. 1. price 3d:, 1 1 HE 'YE AR-B 0 0 K. By WILLIAM HONE. An entirely new Publication, in Monthly Parts and wekly Numbers ; on the plan, and in the manner, of The Every Day Book.” " Many things for use, several things worth thinking ov er, variou s ar ti c l es o f muc h a musement, and nothing that 1 nave brought together before."—See Preface to Part I. Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by 4_ll Dealers in Books. On Wednesday next s ill be published, in 2 vols. small tiro. H E T U R F. A Satirical Novel. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • • - - NATIONAL SONGS. Just published, price lOs. 6kl , beautifully done up in ara besque binding, lately introduced by D e La Ru e and Co. B RITISH MELODIES; or, Songs of tht People. By T. H. CORNISH. Published by Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, G:rnhill. Upwards of fifty favourable notices of this Work have appeared in the London and Provincial Journals in the short space of one week. The following are amongst the more recent " Independent of the strong national feeling which cha racterises the whole of these poems, and which is alone sufficient to recommend them, there is also a playfulness and elegance of style evinced throughout, which induces u, strongly to recommend them to our readers."—lntelligence. " A little work of considerable merit, entitled British Melodies; or, Songs of the People,' by T. H. Cornish has just appeared; and, to the lovers of vocal music, will be found a pleasing addition to the other numerous works of the same class."—Life in London.