The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-19 00:00:00

4 -/r • , • .• :AR ik't"N c tkiM: 41, *C27, f ir --.lfr • , , • , ,0.40 4*. c ,c,3 • 4 _ . 4', 0 x'lo # • V -4, - */15 1- / , 3- ' \. 0 tT, , , 4,,," , , ). / ................ 0 /0,.." e .--- t- Ic would g ith them tn the foot of the throne,. and he .vas sure that his most racious Majesty would grant them that justice and mercy which a man and a monarch ought to grant. (Hear.) The law under which they were convicted was devised by-tine of the greatest tyrants that ever disgraced the eat;'; namely, William- Pitt. (Groans.) In the name ofittlee and mercy, he (Mr. R. ) t v......t1y would conclude by seconding he re..solution., ,- The resolution was then pu d'farlied„i-V Mr. F. O'Coiotoa, M.P., rose mote the second re solution, and said he took praise to himself for having been the first who rose in the House of Commons to oppose the conviction ; and he would say, that instead of those inno cent men being now on their way to New South Wales, the Ministers, Lord Grey, the noble Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Brougham, and others of their class, ought to change places with them. (Cheers and laugh ter.) They encouraged and now oppressed the unions. He was himself a member of a trades' union, and he would ;ay of the Whig ministers, so help him God, they were ;reater enemies of the people than even the rotten Tories ever were. (Hear, hear.) He warned them to alter their course, or the country would have a thorough demo cratical state of society. They had basely betrayed the people and the people's confidence. They had violated every pledge, and every tie of honour and humanity, and he pledged himself through life to be their dire political enemy both in and out of doors.' (Cheers.) They would have the honest Dorchester labourers back. The voices of the people of England would follow them across the At lantic, like sweet music ; the people would support their families until their return. (Cries of " We will, we will.") The hon. member concluded by volunteering to join Mr. O'Connellas junior counsel in any proceeding which might be adopted on the subject. Mr. R. TAYLOR, common councilman of the city of London, seconded the resolution, and said that the sen tence passed on these poor men was the most flagrantly un just he had ever read of. . . LONDON, SATURDAY EVI,NiNG, APRIL 19, 1834. (No. 12,982.) ( PRICE 7D. FORTH AND CLYDE NAVIGATION. A N ADJOURNED GENERAL MEET INGIs. of PROPRIETORS will he behi at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, in Cockspur.street, on SATURDAY, the 26th of April instant, at one o'clock precisely. FURNISHED lIOUSES TO LET FOR THE SEASON OR YEAR. MR. GREEN respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry that he has at this time an unusual simply of excellent CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET for the season or year, at moderate rents with immediate posses-ion. Further particulars of Mr. Green, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, 14, Clifford-street, within one door of Bond-street. On May I, (to be continued monthly, at Is. 6J.) No. L. of the GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Re gister of Rural and Domestic Improvement. With Wood Engravings. C. , nducted by J. C. LOUDON, F. L.S. H. S. &c. London : Longman, Rae., Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Also, on May 1, No. X XXIX. of the MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY. By J. C. LOUDON. Published every two ninths, at 3s. 6d. MEETING to PETITION in FAVOUR of the UNIONISTS CONVICTED at DORCHESTER. Yesterday evening a very crowded meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, Colonel ' EVANS, M.P., in the chair, for the purpose of petitioning hiE Majesty and the House of Commons in favour of the six unfortunate Unionists recently convicted at the assizes of Dorchester. The street fronting the entrance to the Tavern was thronged with persons anxious to obtain ad mission long before the appointed time. The great room, which it is considered is capable of containing 3,ooopersons, was densely crowded, and numbers who could not obtain admission were induced to abandon the attempt. The meeting appeared to be of a mixed character, chiefly com posed of mechanics and labourers, many of whom were in their working dresses. On the platform there were nu merous respectable individuals. Prior to the chair being taken, Mr. ROGERS presented himself to the meeting, and complained that numerous persons, anxious to put themselves prominent in the public eye, had obtruded themselves on the platform, to the great inconvenience of the committee. He, therefore, hoped that those persons would pay their proportion of the ex penses, or submit to be " bowed" off the platform by 'he waiters of the establishment. (Laughter. ) This gave rise to considerable indignation in the minds of many individuals on the platform, and several of them expressed themselves strongly on the subject ; and among them a gentleman, wllo stated that he had introduced a lady who was from the neighbourhood of Dorchester, and who, as she felt strongly on the subject favour of the poor convicted labourers, and would not Pte to. be considered' as obtruding herself on the platform, she would pay her half crown towards the expenses. The lady accordingly stepped forward and laid a half crown upon the table, an example which was followed by a ittle butcher boy, in his blue cotton dress ; but the half crowns, notwithstanding, were, "like angels' visits, few and far between." DAVID CALDWELL, Secretary. 29, Golden-square, April 9, 1834. GENERAL CEMETERY, KENSALL GREEN, HARROW ROAD. THE Public are invited to view the Chapels, Works, Gardens, and Shrubberies, which are now completed, with every arrangement suited to the inter ment of members of the Church of England in consecrated ground, and for the Roman Catholics, and Dissenters of all descriptions, in grounds adjoining. Considerable advantages in point of economy, security, registration, &c., with all other particulars, will be pointed out on applica tion at the office of the General Cemetery Company, 95, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. C. B. BOWMAN. Secretary and Solicitor. WANTED, a Steady Active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a CHYMIST and DRUGGIST and BRITISH WINE-MERCHANT. Apply, if by Letter (post paid), to Mr. J. Cooper, Chymist and Druggist, Bridge-street, Northampton. Just published, Thirt Edition, altered and enlarged, 10s. 6d., PATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASES of the JOINTS. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY, Established by Act, 6th Geo. 4. chap. 39, and Incorpo_ rated by Royal Charter. rill-1E COURT of DIRECTORS of the VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY hereby give notice, that a CALL OF ONE POUND per SHARE is made on the Proprietors of Stock in this Com pany, which is to be paid at the Company's Office, on or before SATURDAY the 26th day of April next. SAMUEL R. EWEN, Clerk to the Company. Van Diemen's Land Company's Office, 55, Old Broad-street, 18th March, 1834. By B. C. BRODIE, V.P.R.S.. Sergeant-Surgeon to the King, and Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. / By the same Author, LECTURES on the DISEASES of the URINARY ORGANS. Bvo., Bs. L ONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. 38, THROGMORTON•STREET BRANCH BANK. 9, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL MALL. DIRECTORS. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq. FREDERICK BURMESTER, Esq. WILLIAM ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS, Foaq. JOSEPH ESDAILE, Esq. SIR THOMAS FREMANTLE, Bart., M.P. CHARLES GIBBES, Esq. HENRY lIARVEY, Esq. JAMES HOLFORD, Esq. JONATHAN HAWORTH PEEL, Esq. MATTHEW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. PATRICK MAXWELL STEWART, Esq., M.P. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P. DAVID SALOMONS, Esq. PEARSON THOMPSON, Esq. The Bank conducts Current Accounts on the terms usual with London Bankers. In Bvo., with Plates and Wood Engiavings, 184., INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY. -111- By JOHN LINDLEY, LL.D. F.R.S. L.S. and G.S. Psofesior of Botany in the University of London, &c. " This admirable Introduction will, in all probability, henceforth be the text-book of all botanist=."--Loudon'r Ma,vizine of Natural Hisnory. London : Longman. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, INTRODUCTION to the Natural System of BOTANY. PURSUANT to a decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of TRIVITT v. BENSON, the creditors of ROBERT HOW, late of Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in the county of Middlesex, coachmaker, and of Lampton, in the parish of Heston, in the same county (who died in the month of February, 1831), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. HOLME, FRAMPTON, and LOFTUS, New Inn, Plaintif f 's Solicitors, Dated April 16, 1834. 12s. SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA. 10s. 6d. OUTLINE of the First Principles of BOTANY. Sc. OUTLINE of the Principles of HORTICULTURE. 2.. GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN GARDEN. By G. LINDLEY, C.lll. H.S. Edited by J. LIND. LEY, LL.D. 16s. TENDERS FOR COALS AND GREAT COATS. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, APRIL 15, 1834. THE LORDS and Others Commissioners I for M anag i ng t h e Aff a i rs o f t h e sa id H oe pit a l, do • p erel l give Noti ce , th a t th e y are rea dy to treat with such " may b e willing to Contract for supplying the • "Pital With COALS f or th e curre nt Year, consisting M the Whole, or pin, of the following description, viz. HETTON'S WA LLS-EN D. RIDDEL'S DITTO. RUSSELL'S DITTO. STEWART'S DITTO. The quantity required is about 800 Tons, more er less. Their Lordships are also ready to receive Tenders and treat with suc h Persons as may be willing to Contract to Pldy the In-pensioners of the said Hospital with °RUT COATS, to be delivered on or before the 30th of s e - te F rawer next. o __ a nolle Perso ns , th ere f ore , w h o m ay be desirous of sup k 'Ying the Hospital with the said Coals, or with the Great rites Will receive further particulars respecting the Coals c,. ° applying at the Office of the Secretary, or to the ard, and r es p e cting th e Great Coats, upon applying the Office of the Secretary, on any day between the : 6 % 1 of Ten and Three o'clo c k, when Forms of Tenders .7 1 :y be obtained, and which Tenders must be filled up and i;„' i , v ,_ er ed, sealed, at the te nd Room of the said Hospital, /me Party or Parties ering, or by some person ap. f l uted on hi s , or t h e i r , b e h a lf, o n WEDNESDAY, the 23d ‘ : ; 4 •1 at T we l ve o ' cloc k , at w hi c h t i me t h e C om mission e rs de ' r l a i t tp . repar e d to receive, and take the same into consi. tlt is further to be observed that the Contractor will : required to find security for the due performance of o te e e:tid Contract, and . that no Tender will be received boar above ment i one d. By O RDER OF THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF T o HIS MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE. 0 11 E LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, n 4 ,14.0 06 for 7, 14, or 21 Years, and about Six Month., JETTEE, at the Fort, at New Tavern, 1./ 0 4°I ; nett Graves e nd, with the BAGGAGE WARE iIiBr,R and OFFICE th e reon. " ca PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his Not. ATAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give ee, that S ealed Tenders will be received at the Ordn ance -offic e in Pal'-mal:, and at the Ordnance Store- I. ,„ Pe f; 's- 'ffiee, Graves e nd, on or before MONDAY, the sth 'lay, 1834, from persons desirous of renting the JET'FEE, together with the BAGGAGE ~ A,,,REHOUSE and OFFICE thereon, situate at the Fort, Nei Tavern, Milton, next Gravesend, in the county of upon Lease for 7, 14, or 21 Years. Th e Warehouse is well adapted for persons connected wit h shipping as a Store; it has a small office adjoining It at the north end. The Le•see will be required to keep the Warehouse, O ffices, and Premises in good repair, and to give a bond tit. the due payment of rent and performance of covenants. Th e t e n t to he paid quarterly to the Ordnance Store keeper at Tilbury F.rt. All Taxes and irochial Rates to be paid by the Lessee. Th e Board of Ordnance reserve to themselves the right (:Iresunle poss ess i on o f t h e J ettee, Warehouse, and Office, giving Six Months' Notice, or paying Six Months' Rent to the Lessee. Portlier particulars may be known on application at cireardnarice Storeke e p er 's-office, Grave•entl, or to Mr. to P .seteTl_ rpOneletk of the Works who will show the premises nuking By order of the Board. R. RYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, April 14, 1834. THE BRITISH WINES of E. and T. TAYLOR are an exceptio n . to the general remark 4 a P ,P l ied to . Englishmen, as preferring every thing . of foreign k a "cie ; but let not purchasers mistake imitations of 101, 1 " eve named Wines for the genuine, as none but those Low " th e Oil, Italian, and British Wine Warehouse, 17, rn, opposite Furnival's Inn, are so. v ."; rba,'NG SILVERSNIITH AND GOLDSMITH. '4 I, "W IAS COX SAVORY informs the lie.hamsublic, that for the convenience of larger Premises REMOVED from-No. 54 to W her e No. 47, CORNIIILL, Ishi ct ;" eb will cont i nue to avail himself of the advantage fac ture combining the usually separate trades of manu _ the 4nd retailer) he p ossesses , bring able to supp l y n►erwithout the ne edless addition . of the p rofit of gratis iretail Silversmith. List of prices m a y he had E\4 a pplying at No. 40, Cornhill. 111 1, 11 ,„, DS OF A DELICIOUS CHA e,.!I) "T, T ER, dressed in one minute, and at a trifling Qt e R I AVY " 4 1 BREFFITT AND CO.'S ITALIAN . n o " . .8 .Ittproperties are mild, wholesome, and nutr . i. about one l means a Salad may be dressed a t . table in Lord is a Mintit ' 4 11 d without any trouble. It is equally chart sauce fCr Lobsters, Crabs, &c. Neither time " Saki change °I ciiinate will injure it. at with pii nted directions for use, in Pots, at Is. 6d., ca :u e resp ectable Oil and Itaan Co.` arehouses in se, t li own aud li„ tl trYs and at Bref fi tt and Co.'s Warehou No. , 4ogerford Wha r f, Strand. l'heral allowace to the Trade, Hotel-Keeperi, &c. It receives sums not exceeding 1,0001. on Deposit for three months, at the rate of two per cent. per annum. Sums above 1,000/. lodged in deposit, at interest, must b: subject to special agreement. By order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. London, April 16, 1634. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. ABSCONDED —JOHN SCOTT, Esq., late of No. 16, Claremont-square, charged with EMBEZZLEMENT of large sums of money belonging to the pariah of Clerkenwell. He is about 5 feet 9 inches high, has light sandy hair, bald on the top of the head, a florid complexion, rather stout made, generally wears black with white cravat, and walks with a short step. Any person apprehending the said John Scott, or causing him to be apprehended, will receive the above reward, to be paid Ly . . . GEORGE SELBY, Vestry Clerk of Clerkenwell. Committee-room, Workhouse, April 17, 1834. ADVANTAGES OF READY MONEY. JOHN SCOTT, FOREIGN WINE HOUSE, 45, WATLING-STREET, respectfully requests public attention to his prices for the following Wines. Their qualities on trial will, he is certain PROVE SATISFACTORY : Per Dozen. GOOD SHERRY, Pale and Soft at 255. Od. Ditto Brown, rich and old She. Od. PORT, Superior crusted .355. and 375. Od. MARSALA, Superior, and clean flavoured Sda. Od. CAPE, Superior, pale and brown (Sherry character) 18s. Od. CAPE, Red, Pale and rich (Port character) Bottles to be returned, or charged 2s. per dozen. No charge made for packing cases, if the order extend to six dozens (assorted if required). Remittances or references for piyment in London must be received previously to the execution of country orders. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MAR QUEE and TENT MANUFACTURER, 5, 'IOOLEY-STREET, London. " Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was now occupied in preparations for the reception of the Royal Party. Gunter was forthwith called into council; Edgington was summoned in the tent and marquee de partment."—Love and Pride, vol. IL, page 77. The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed that Benjamin Edgington has prepared for sale a beautiful Pavi lion, or temporary room, of the same dimensions as the one so much admired at the Duke of Buccleuch's Fete last summer, when the Royal Party were entertained at Richmond. his portable, easily erected, and may be had on hire if preferred. A great variety of Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c., complete, new and second-hand, an ex tensive stock having been prepared for the season. Net ting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, Archangel Mats, Sun Blinds, &c. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly, where orders by post will be duly attended to. THE BEST SPIRITS IN LONDON. WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FOR EXPORTATION. HENRY BRETT, disdaining the delusive attraction of exceedingly low prices, solicits the attention of those who can appreciate quality, to the following quotations, which, without being exorbitant, are sufficiently remunerative to preclude all temptation to adulterate, and enable him to guarantee every article of the finest possible description : Imperial Measure. Gallon, Brett's Cream of ihe Valley, a pure,pleasant, and s. d. wholesome Gin lO 6 Sealed Bottle 2 2 2 6 2 6 2 8 3 0 3 6 3 6 5 6 tioned The strongest Gin uistilled, without sweetening 12 0 High'y dulcifieo Geneva Liqueur l2 0 Old and strong Jamaica Rum l3 0 Prime Irish Whisky, over proof Very superior Highland Malt Whisky lB 0 Patent Brandy, recommended by the Faculty Exquisite Cognac, precisely as imported 32 0 WINES of the highest character, on terms propor to ace and quality. Gmditions.—Cash on delivery of Goods in London or the suburbs. Exchanged if not approved of ; forfeited if inferior to Sample. Country postage on small orders, and shipping charges, payable by purchasers. To 'prettent mistakes or imposition, it will be prudent just to note the address of HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, N 0.109, Drury-lane. THE ONLY REMAINING LOTTERY. fI N the 22d JULY next,the Commissioners N—/ under the Act Ist and 2d William IV. Cap. 8, will distribute by lot all the remaining property, funds, and assets of the Glasgow Improvement Company, in 2,036 lots of various amounts and value, at COOPERS' HALL, in the City of London, according to the mode and manner in which the prizes in State Lotteries were formerly drawn. The Scheme contains the following Capitals, besides smaller Prizes of £BOO, £5OO, £4OO, £3OO, £2OO, &c. &c. All to be drawn in One Day, the 22d JULY next 1 of £16 , 000 ~.X16,000 1, . lO,OOO lO,OOO i 1 1 1 1 2 1 &c. &c. &c. All the Prizes in the Scheme will be paid in money if re quired, subject only to a commission of 5 per cent. on those valued above £lOO, which is deducted to cover the risk and expense in selling the property. In the First and Second Glasgow Lotteries the Prizes were all sold to the public, and money, for each paid on demand as sdon as drawn. The Tickets and Shares, divided agreeably to the Act, are on sale at all the Offices in Town and Country FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE, &c. BUTLER'S ODONTALGIC, OR TOOTH-ACHE ESSENCE—has been found upon trial to be the best and safest application for reliev ing the severest attacks of Tooth-Ache, and their frequf nt concomitants the Face and Ear-Ache. The relief in some cases has been instantaneous, and no return of the pain been experienced. The Essence is applied upon cotton to the afflicted Tooth, in the usual way of such applications. Prepared and sold in Bottles at Is. I,}d. and 2s. 9d., by Thomas Butler, Chymist, No. 4. Cheap side, corner of St. Paul's, London, and ( a uthenticated by his Name and Address being printed in the accompanying Labels and Revenue Stamps) may be obtained at Sanger's, 150, and Hannay's, 63, Oxford -street, and at any re spectable Druggists in the Country. On Saturday, April 19, will be published THE PRINTING MACHINE, or COMPANION TO THE LIBRARY. No. 111. Price 4d. This Number is a Supplement devoted to the subject of Libraries for the Many, and contains— 1. An Address to the Subscribers to the Windsor and Eton Public Library. By Sir J. F. W. Herschel), K.G.H.-2. An Address to the Subscribers to the same Institution. By Charles Knight.-3. As Introductory Lecture, delivered at the opening of the Sydney Mechani cal School of Arts, New South Wales, April 23d, 1833. By the Rev. Henry Carmichael, A.M.-4. Mercantile Lecture delivered before the Mercantile Association of New York in 1832. By Gulian C. Verplanck. Also, THE PRINTING MACHINE, or COMPANION TO THE LIBRARY. No. IV. Price 4d. Containing 1. Ad d Spain.-3. Miss Austen's Novels.- 4. On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences. By Mrs. Somerville.-5. Letters and Essays in Prose and Verse. —6. Curiosities of Literature. By J. D'lsraeli, Esq., D.C.L., F.S.A.-7. History of the Revolution in Eng land in 1688. By the Right Hon. Sir James Mackin tosh.-8. History of the Middle and Working Classes.- 9. Brief Notices of New Books.-10. Miscellany of Facts. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate -street. IRELAND. The following is the proclamation issued in Dublin on Monday;— " WELLESLEY. " Whereas by an act passed in the third year of his pre sent Majesty's reign, entitled, An Act for the more effec tual Suppression of Local Disturbances and Dangerous Associations in Ireland,' it is amongst other things enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or other chief governor or governors of Ireland, with the ad vice of his Majesty's Privy Council in Ireland, at any time after the passing of the said act, and from time to time during the continuance thereof, as occasion may require, to issue his or their proclamation, declaring any county, county of a city, or county of a town in Ireland, or any portion thereof respectively, to be in such a state of dis turbance and insubordination as to require the application of the provisions of the said act. " Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, do, by this our pro clamation, in pursuance and execution of the said act, and by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council in Ireland, declare the baronies of Ballyboy, Ballybritt, Eglish, and Garrycastle, in the King's County, to be in such a state of disturbance and insubordination as to re quire the application of the provisions of the said act. " And we do, by this our proclamation, warn the inha bitants of the said baronies of Ballyboy, Ballybritt, Eglish, and Garrycastle, to abstain from all seditious and other unlawful assemblies, processions, confederacies, meetings, and associations, and to be and remain within their respec tive habitations at all hours between sunset and sunrise, from and after - Friday, the 18th day of April instant ; of which all justices of the peace of the said county, con stables, peace-officers, and all others whom it may concern, are to take notice. Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 14th day of Aril. i 6 PL NKET, Chancellor. " CLONCURRY. - . " RICHARD, Dublin. " JOHN RADCLIFFE, " LEINSTER. " F. BLACKBURNE. " CHARLES, Kildare. " R. H. VIVIAN." ACT FOR THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY By the general rules just published by authority of the commissioners for distributing the compensation fund of °0,000,000/. to the West India proprietors, we find that all parties in possession of slaves under the Registry Act are to be deemed prima facie owners. That all claims are to be preferred before •the assistant commissioners in the colonies within three months from the Ist of August next, a copy of which is to be sent to the commissioners here, and persons having counter-claims must prefer them before the assist ant commissioners in the respective colonies, on or before the Ist of February next, or in London before the commis sioners, on or before the Ist of April, 1835 ; and in the event of no counter-claims being preferred during those periods, the commissioners in London may proceed to award compensation agreeably to the laws and usages in force in each colony in reference to mortgage, change, in cumbrance, or any claim to or right and interest in, any slave or slaves to be manumitted. All parties claiming to act on behalf of any claimants for compensation are to lodge with the commissioners or assist ant c ommissioners a power of attorney, or other instrument duly signed, to be registered in the p rocee di ngs ; an d no other parties but those named in such power of attorney or authority will be allowed to act in their behalf, so long as such power shall continue in force. A return is required to be made in each colony of the number of slaves, and estimated value thereof, under the following, heads : attached.-1, head people ;2, :tradesmen ;3, inferior ditto ; 4, field labourers ; 5, inferior ditto. Ditto unattached. —A s above. Non-Prwdial.-1, head tradesmen ; 2, inferior ditto ; 3, head people employed on wharfs, shipping, or other avoca tions ; 4, inferior people of the same description ; 5, head domestic servants ; 6, inferior domestics. Children under six years of age on the Ist of August, 1834• _ — Aged, diseased, or otherwise non-effective. The rules are all drawn up with great care, and in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to the West India body. Messrs. Saunders and Otley have just ready for publication the following works :—Miss Pardoe's new novel, entitled " Speculation," " Visits and Sketches at Home and Abroad," by Mrs. Jameson, " Two Old Men's Tales," " The Deformed," and " The Admiral's Daughter," and a new and revised edition of " The Hamiltons" and of " Cecil Hyde," a, novel. They have also lately published " A Year at Hartlebury," " The Language of Flowers," a new and revised edition of " Peter Simple," and of Miss Pardoe's " Traits and Traditions of Portugal." Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scot land, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, RECEIPT FOR A WIFE.—Good temper, health, good understanding, agreeable physiognomy, figure, good connection, domestic habits, resources of amusement, good spirits, conversation, talents, ele gant manners—Money On the arrival of the gallant Colonel and the committee on the platform, they were received with much cheering. The chair was not taken until half-past eight o'clock, an hour and a half after the time appointed. On the platform were Sir Samuel Whalley, M.P. Mr. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. D. W. Harvey, M.P., Mr. Fergus O'Connor, Al. P., Mr. Roebuck, ALP., the Hon. Colonel Butler, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Wade, Colonel Peyronet Thompson, &c. &c. The Gallant CHAIRMAN, in rising to state the objects of the meeting, accepted of the office of Chairman on this most important occasion with inexpressible pleasure. (Hear.) He would allude to some interlocutory conver sations which recently took place on this subject in the House of Commons, and which, in some instances, had not been fairly reported by the Press, of which he (Colonel Evans) was not a person apt to complain. He was bound, however, to say, that the short speeches in the House of Commons were frequently reported not quite correctly; and as he had himself been misreported, he would say that he was most anxious to explain what he had said to that meeting, by whom he preferred being prerly understood than by the House of Commons. ( Hear.) The purport of what he had said in the House of Commons was, that " Assuming (what they were not authorized to assume), that the oaths taken by those poor men were illegal, and contrary to the order and well-being of society, still the sentence which had been passed on them could not but be regarded as greatly—very greatlf--disproportioned to their offence." (Hear, hear.) [Mr. O'Connell here entered the room, and the cheering with which he was received as most enthusiastic. The hon. member was almost literally lifted on the shoulders of the people on to the platform.] The gallant colonel resumed: There were strong instances at that moment to prove that the sentence was shamefully dispro portioned to the offence, and amongst them he would mention c,wo, namely—But the other day, almost coevally with the offence of the Dorchester men, a person was found guilty of manslaughter, having inflicted blows with such severity on a child that it died; and what would the meeting believe was the punishment inflicted on that person? Was he sentenced to transportation? No ! What then ? Why to two months' imprisonment. The other case was that wherein a man, in the rank of a gentleman, placed him self on one knee, and having taken deliberate aim at an in dividual, wounded him, and said he was sorry he did not shoot himJ and what would they suppose was his punish ment ? He was sentenced to be hanged it was true ; but that sentence had been commuted to fifteen months' impri sonment ! He (Colonel Evans) was glad that the severe sentence was not carried into effect ; and he mentioned these circumstances for the sake of contrasting them with the sentences of the Dorchester men. (Loud cries of " Shame.") The Gallant Colonel was then proceeding to state his view of the principles which should guide Trades' Unions, but the meeting became impatient, and the cries of " Question, question," " The Dorchester men !" became so general, that he gave way, and said he would himself become a member of the Unions, under certain conditions and regulations. He then concluded by stating, that the Government was wrong in sending those men, as they had done, so rapidly out of the country, before opportunity was allowed for making an application to the Court of King's Bench on the subject ; and by affirming that it was their (the Governments) bounden duty to bring them back again. (Cheers. ) Mr. 01 'CoriNELL rose and was received with long con tinuedd applause. He came there, he said, to contribute his voice and efforts in the cause of the Dorchester la bourers. (Hear, hear.) He came there to try to restore to the wife her husband, to the child the parent, and to parents their children, for those poor men, who, from all he had been able to learn, were religious and well-con ducted men, stood in all these relations. (Hear, hear. ) These men were innocent ; and the human heart that could not feel for them must indeed be callous and destitute of feeling. (Applause.) He rejoiced in the feelings of Eng lishmen, because they were indignant when they saw a man unjustly oppressed and condemned, and in that spirit he implored the present meeting, in the name of God and of Charity, not to discontinue their exertions, but to en deavour by every means to restore them to their homes and their country. (Hear, hear, and cries of " They shall be.") Why did the Government persevere in transport ing those unfortunate men? (Hear.) Why did they not interfere to arresttheir transportation? He would be candid with the meeting, and state, that he solemnly believedthat they had not themoral courage tointerfere. (Loudcheers.) He had reason to believe the conviction illegal ; and he was strengthened in that opinion, by the circumstances of his having moved that evening in the house for a copy of the conviction, and been refused. (Cries of " Shame.!" followed by tremendous hissing.) He, how ever, was bound to tell the meeting, that in a Re formed Parliament he had very little chance of getting it ; for the Tories, in a Reformed Parliament, played into the hands of the Whigs. (Hear, hear.) He questioned the legality of the conviction—( Hear, hear, hear)—and he and several other independent and un flinching members would bring the matter before Parlia ment, and urging their case on a public principle, backed by the appeal in behalf of the wife, the Iparent, and the helpless children, no Government could, in his opinion, refuse to give a copy of the conviction.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) He (Air. O'Connell) would have it one way or the other, and if he could not have it by fair means, he thought the people would assist him to have it, and " no thanks." (Laughter.) The electric spark, which was rapidly passing from breast to breast, from man to man, would swell to a formidable character, and in a desperate convulsion insist that death and tyranny shall not count their victims in the innocent men whose cause the meeting was then espousing. (Great cheering,) Mr. O'Connell then proceeded to counsel the meeting to approach and address the Throne, in that respectful manner in which the chief magistrate of a great and good people should be ap proached ; and predicted that their voice—the voice of Englishmen—would not be lost on their gracious Mo narch's heart nor ear, (Hear, hear,) The hon. member then referred to the conduct of Louis Philip, who had been lifted to the highest seat in a great country by the feelings of a noble and abused people ; and after referring to several other topics, he said, that he had that -day been waited on by a deputation from the Trades' Unionists, who asked him to become their cenliclential and leading counsel ; in reply to which he answered, that he would, provided they would be led by his advice and abstain from acting illegally ; but he would become their counsel not for the greatest fee, lmit gratuitously. The hon. member stated, that the same deputation had waited upan Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, who had consented to become their at torney on the same conditions. (Great cheering.) Having made some further observations, the hon. member con cluded by moving— " That as the six labourers were ignorant of tie ille gality of the oath they had taken, they could not but be considered as innocent, and ought not to have been trans ported." He then resumed his seat, amidst rapturous applause. Mr. ROEBUCK rose to second the resolution. He asked them, in the name of God, were not the poor labourers morally innocent ? (Hear, hear.) Yes, he would say. He had looked into the law, and, by Heaven, he would say they were legally innocent ! (Cheers. e ) sor u H ul o di w iicoon c m o is u pt l es d l. these poor men know any thing about Pitt's laws ? (Hear. ) He did not, however, b e lieve they had gone ; for the minister, when asked, said he believed" they had. H e only believed they had. He (Mr. Roebuck) would predict that by such a demonstration of public feeling as i v k i ias s t i h a j e e n s t e 3 x , s h i i t n e i d s t e i n r s t t h e a t restorer oom , the th e country would (Loud cheers.) He was for the release, the total and complete release of the Dorchester Unionists. (Cheers.) PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. REPORT FROM HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS for INQUIRING into the ADMINISTRATION and PRACTICAL OPERATION of the POOR LAWS. Bvo. price 28. 6d. bound in cloth. EXTRACTS from the Information received by HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS, as to the ADMI NISTRATION and OPERATION of the POOR-LAWS. Svo. price 4s. bound in cloth. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street, London ; and sold by all other Booksellers. MEMOIR OF HENRY SALT, ESQ. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with two Portraits, I IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of HENRY SALT, Esq., F.A.S. His Britannic Majesty'. late Consul-General in Egypt. By JOHN JAMES HALLS. Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. Comprising a Narrative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in various Parts of the World. By A FIELD OFFICER. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs: Bell and Brarifute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Thi4 day, in 2 vole. Bvo., with a Map and Plates, JOURNEY to the NORTH of INDIA, OVERLAND, from ENGLAND, Through RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGHAUNIS- TAUN. By Lieut. ARTHUR CONOLLY. With an Account of the Author's Adventures among the loorkmuns and Affghauns, and a desrription of the Manners and Customs of those little-known Tribes. To which are added, Copious Remarks on the probability of an Overland Invasion of India by the Russians. Richly' Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in S voli. post Bvo., E L E N. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. " Miss Edgeworth never writes without adding to the stock of public amusement, and strengthening those im pressions that are favourable to virtue."—Quarterly Re view. " It is long since we have been so delighted with a novel as we have been by the one before us, by the first female wt iter in English literature."—Literary Gazette. " We are not aware till we try to 13y down her volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress. "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) rPHE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. . 1 - 119, will be published on Thursday, the 24th. CONTENTS.-1. Moore's Life of Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Moore.-2. Fanaticism, by the Author of IsLtural History of Enthusiasm.-3. Cunningham's Lives of British Artists : Progress and Prospects of British Art.- 4. Professor Heeren's Researches on the Ancient Asiatic and African Nations.-5. Journal of a West-India Pro prietor. -6. Cary's Poetical Translation of Pindar.-7. O'Brien on the Round Towers of Ireland.-8. Mrs. Somerville on the Connection of the Physical Sciences. 9. Lyte's Poems.-10. Trade of Britain with France.- 11. Patronage of Universities, Foreign and Domestic.- 12. On the Proposed Introduction of Poor Laws into Irelani. London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM. THE COURT JOURNAL, of THIS DAY, April 19, will consist of a double sheet, for the purpose of giving a full description of her Majesty's Drawing Room, with the Presentations, Dresses, &c. ; and among the interesting Original Papers of the same Number will appear selections from the Papers of a Distinguished Personage, N.). 111., Louis Philip and the Counter Revolution of 1830— Sketches of the Female Nobility—Lady Emily G imston in Love—High Lite in the East, No. Xl. The Ladies of Melton Mowbray and Belvoir Hunts—TLe Russian Horn B ands, &e. _ The Court Journal is published every Saturd iy, and Bent postage free by all the Newsmen. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. The resolution was then put for adoption, and unani mously carried. The Hon. Colonel BUTLER, M.P. for Kilkenny, pro d the third resolution, and said that he, as well as his hon friend, the member for Cork (Mr. Fergus Olikeinor). was a thorough radical refo rme r. (Hear, hear:) He would ilso inform the meeting that he was a member of a trades' union. (Cheers.) Mr. Hooxr.s seconded the resolution, which was put and carried. Colonel PETRONET, -TIriiiMPSON, in rti4ring the next resolution, asked what were kings made for, but to do good ? He (Colonel Thompson) knew the Whigs ; he could not say much for them ; but still they were men, and not, he hoped, destitute of the feelings of humanity. Mr. CARPENTER felt it to be his duty to propose an amendment, " That as the meeting had no confidence in his Majesty's ministers, and no assurance that the nume rous petitions to the King in favour of a remission of the unparalleled sentence of the Dorchester unionists had been presented to his Majesty, the meeting do appoint and re quest Lord Teynham to present the petition." (Chebrs.) Dr. ROBINSON seconded the amendment.. He was proud to tell the meeting that he knew those unfortunate men, and likewise their families; and he was enabled to say of them, that more worthy and better conducted men he never knew. (Hear.) He (Dr. Robinson) would come forward to contribute towards the funds proposed to be raised for the object of the meeting (Hear); and he would for that purpose give his address to their gallant chairman. Some doubts arose as to the success of the presentation of the petition, and Mr. CARPENTER then mentioned Lord Radnor, but this was over-ruled ; and the amend ment, that Lord Teynham present the petition, was put and carried. Some other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and amongst them Mr. MOAT, who read a letter from Mr. Attwood, M.P., regretting his inability to attend the meeting, and stating his approval of its object, and that he had himself a petition to present to the House of Com mons in favour of the Dorchester labourers, signed by 16,000 Birmingham men. (Cheers.) Mr. Moat then concluded, by proposing thanks to the chairman ; after which the meeting separated, in a most orderly and peace able manner. THE DISTURBANCES AT OLDHAM. (From a Morning Contemporary. ) OLDHAM, APRIL 17.—There was again another very numerous meeting this morning of the operatives. It was held on the Moor so early as half-past five. This early hour did not seem to have abated their zeal, for it was full as numerous as that held yesterday. They simply resolved not to go to work till their grievances were redressed, and then only on the " Regenerating principle" of eight hours work and pay for twelve ; they quietly dispersed. The magistrates are swearing in a great many special consta bles. The examinations were proceeded with. Henry Taylor brought up. James Donnelly examined—l am watchman at Mr. Thomson's, and spin at times in the day. Was at work that morning at six, and stayed till the mob came. Saw Taylor when they broke into Mr. Thomson's house. Saw him also come down the yard with a stone in his hand. Saw him throw a stone, and immediately heard windows break. To a question by the Rev. J. Holme—Was quits sure of his person, but never saw him before. His dress was the same, and he had a white hat. Elson, whom Haywood appeared against yesterday, and which case was delivered at some length, was brought up again this day in order that his evidence might be corro borated by the witness Donnelly, who deposed that he saw Elson on Tuesday forenoon about half-past ten in the mid dle of the factory yard. Was quite sure it was he, having known him for many years. Ralph Buckley brought up. John Hyde examined—Saw Buckley throwing stones. Is a piecer ; known him many years ; he kicked me very much ; was seized by him and others ; he pushed me among the crowd. I told the name of the prisoner to the constable soon after this, and got a warrant for him. Saw Buckley in the yard. Got from them on my promising to leave Thomson's mill. Have never been told to swear against Buckley. Robert Brierly brought up. Hayward, the head police-officer, examined—As I was going with Page and Heslop, with four prisoners, as we arrived at the factory, a cry was raised," Take them ! take them !" (Meaning rescue the prisoners.) Elson (against whom I appeared yesterday) had hold of me when I first saw Brierly. They were kicking me on all sides. The prisoner kicked me. I said to them, take care—it won't do. He said, " Give me the books." I repeated I had not them. A cry was now raised, " Throw him over the wall !" When half over the rails they stopped. The cry was re peated, " Throw him over !" which was done, and I fell six or eight yards below. As soon as I was recovered a little, I looked up, and I saw this man looking over, with his fist clenched menacingly.. Never saw him again that __ _ time. nimdh lefteeriy.: .(Alr. Hassall, solicitor to the prisoners, here attempted again to extract from Hayward some facts about the books taken from the union lodge, but the magistrates would not permit the questions to be repeated.) Page, the officer, examined—Was taking some prisoners away. I was ill beaten, and I got to the lodge of the factory, and knocked hard at the door for admittance for myself and prisoners, but nobody came. I was before Hayward, the other officer. Whilst knocking, the prisoner and others came to the door, and they asked, " Are you going to stop here ?" We were now surrounded by per haps one or two hundred persons. They said " your , you have got the books !" They took the bundl e I had with me. Saw the prisoner after this, and he, w;Al i others, kicked me very severely. Prisoner sai,l, ~ _ your kill him !" He was the first wt.') entered the trades' lodge.; I begged very hard of the n to spare my life; but they kept kicking me, and I vr:ks struck four or en s t t o ro n t mt e h th, hh r e eiec hN s s vl am n oda a llt t g e h. c e h e five times on the forehead, and rodoa kicked ffiwn tdelle tir e)gp,oorvot a i and n p o lost (w . 1 was saw T a m s h y a e Hs h k s a au t e i :dian Hayward l idl i n e e (y o t W I le ofwouldo abated , teaand me. I was glad oS this circumstance, being afraid. (Here again the solicitor for the prisoners attempted to extract something from Page about the contents of the bundle, supposing it to cont ain th e b oo k s taken from the union lodge, The Bench, however, interposed, and the gentleman dropped his inquiries.) John Hannaga n examined—Knows prisoner—i. e. his face, but not his name. Saw him throw stones several times. He was dressed on Tuesday as he is now. Had a blue apron on. Page again examined, in corroboration of the iwo pre ceding witnesses—Prisoner came up to my side,, kicked me severely, very severely indeed. " Laughing, perhaps," said a magistrate, " as he is now doing." not them. He then me. Yes, just so . H e as k e d me f or the books. Said I had The examination of the parties charged with riot closed to-day about two o'clock. _ P. S. The Prisoners, twelve in number, were sent off to Manchester this afternoon, under an escort of a troop of lancers, under Major Daram. Seven of the men are com mitted to Lancaster Castle, and five to the sessions. STRANGE OCCURREN CE. — Yesterday af ternoon as a lady's coxriage was ascending the hill on the Park-road, a man deliberately took up his own child (a girl of eleven years of age) and threw her among the horses ! The coachman fortunately drew up before the wheels bad touched her ; but her arm and institute hand are g rea tl y i n j ured by a kick from one of the hor es . W es r i y n c b e i r t u e ly t h h e o c p i e r e t t h im e s p t a r o n p n n e s r u a f u t t h h o e r i i n e s s e w , a i l s l inquiry i the man said to be insane) was immediately taken into c ustody.--Liverpool Albion. AN UNFORESEEN OCCURRENCE.--A cor respondent informs us, that a very respectable family in the county of Norfolk, who have Ibr nearly two years kept, as they supposed, a female, as French go verness, to instruct the children In that language, have lately discovered, to their surprise, that the young lath; has eloped, aid left a female servant, in the :ame family, pregnant br her !---21oston Herald, ---..... CANDLES Sid per lb. ; Wa x s. Candles la 15.., 215., 24, per 121 b.. ; Compotion or Sperm IC e and 21s. ; Wax W . k d Mould•Al Candles, limning tilielin time to wax, 7s. ; Yellow Soap 5 d 4 7 9. 4 a 9 n . d 60s. per :1,41h. ; Mottled 58s. and 66.so.ii;i Brown Windsor ; Windsor 4 4 11 ils 4d per packet; ls. 9d.. ; 11 1; 4 2%1.n; Camphorls. . 2s. ; Marine . Is, ; superfine Sealing pm"' 4 e. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil 6s. and 6s. 6d. per lit i s ' urnP 3 '• ' • '''''a n • L 61 For cash, at Davies's ld-esta -11.4"ed warehouse, 63, St. Martin's•lane, opposite New 14Ugliter'll Co ffeehouse, where any ar ti c l es advertised at Wer rates ma Y he had, the quality and prices being the , O PAL EXTRACTOF FLOWERS. hlne as those d eceptively warranted the bet. title T he extraordinary circulation the fi th r e st ah r o a v n e ks a t• o - f holiolain ants very general adoption by io i „, the toilette and in the drawin room, have in dred the Proprietors in an endeavour . g t - o render it, to ~e , l u4r Y of scent and fragrance, ilietiiittlY defncription of f lt is equal, if not . superior, perfum ' e for the handkerchie . . I toell4, r uin a eombinition of flowers, selected for their when those lloworig uweetness and aromatic properties , f •tured and llT ' l l by Z in their fullest vigour.—Alanu at. ,IV p e, roe - bank, an( 414 4 I° Il 1 Rigge, Perfumers no ft ol st l .7 -i 't 15,, 41411 Y, 35, New Bond -street, in bottles • Tlit ti t ind 31 6d. :ell't° 114 n';EIISIAN BOUQUET is also recomm iea e s n i d n e g d , p5b,..41, of the Nobility and Gentry, as a pi nit\tE• h and durable perfume. r , 41 A1„, 0,, ‘ 4 Vtl) (i •11-10 CEDANEU?,I FOR FILLING DE u,CORRoh'iteTH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN hgrr 6,,'-',ItILE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED (1 11- WI sOR OTHER LIGATURES. :t -NSIE UP E MALLAN and SONS, Sur rhtt,te°ll-bentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL thei I ' v e Patr • te° 'I3LOOMSBURY, grateful for the high . and d k Prof,,.. °nage which has so eminently . distinguished lapeLltlPoli j,le°nalexertions since their arrival in . the British tfitte •,, eepectfull announce to their Friends and the ktlrEjj general, that ) they still continue to restovrEeßDAEL itaEr, TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL 1.- " I tY u4NE UM, so w ' universally recommended by the ~,t*th 6 t'f L ondon ad P ris peration of Filling r lt ° l hiaPettfernied i: a few sec . on T ds h , e w a ithout the slig tes V"'l-j, i'4°r pressure. They also . FASTEN LOOSE 40413 LE orapinanner singularly effi . cacioue, 141:11A1e0„ A RTIAL SETS ofand SUPPLY TEETH formed of the ts-.4%,14,• ,4110DIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub to itnout WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarsn- N. nutswitll4e.p Cr- ev ery purpose for Articulating and Alasti %ski eelatieuitlty,„See respectfully invited to witness the sue ,46l. 04 °I the Mineral Succedaneum. el l l iold. e of the above firm may be consulted at Ne t ., vtreet, Liverpool ; and 36, et 1 .,. Charges as in Paris. . Mo,ely-street, Man :l:i 4ip"VELLERS, Merchants, CaptaitiS, 1.1•*144, an‘f Families.—lmproved GERMAN wy Yro• 1 4 Puss, iti o i 14 , 8,, i "DERS, prepared by M. O. li in t i e n d g 1,0.4.418, tolnorr-hi I, and sold i d n 7 0 7 (d'euonty iidri•h_ers.for le glasses), at 2s. 3 . e 'of the prepitilt p,ou7arious effects produced by operat i onthe modes of rec o Z k tio k Ter*, depend entirely on the different w of i ,„ ru c end, 4 ,be improved German Seidli , z Powders, no ek,;: r .'reti o , `,l the proprietor are brought to that . state ov:V l enesd , by Which the most uniform results will be hi t ; 4 ; 1 oth : I " in conjunctio n with their preeminence ,(hei t - 'if theslolPetient medicines, the proprietor flatters th e "8 less bon lv Price at which they are now pr . epare 4,ino ton c„ On•half usually charged by druggists for p e,v 4ed prer,r •eiellitz Powders) will secure to them a di acre de re, 6 d ne. Where al-o may be had Ginger Beer 1,: ° ,,' sd, pe;P.ier dezen ; three dozen - Is. 3d. Soda Nyater Pe r " r tior to I°z -n , three doz,n Is. Common Seidlitz N f loze n; th ) t, thr(e dozen 2.. 6d. Lemonade ditto 6d heidi . i i i i • ne t'.:,d"'n is. 3d. 4, ,, 1 z acre,pow,:hi to have the " J mproved German "4°lla -hill Preptaied y . a 8 no others areb genuMine.o. Wray, at 118, This day was published, in 2 vols. post !Ivo., 0 U T 0 W N; or ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER, MANNERS, &c. By PEREGRINE REEDPEN. CONTE/4T11.-Our Town—Shops and Shopkeepers— The Professor—Beauty—The Dishaway Administration —The Curate—The Bishop of Burleigh—A Walk out of the Town—The Turnpike Gate—The Return—The Ab bey—Clever Men and Clever Women—The Clerayinan— The Poacher—The Temple of Hope—Delicar,e Pleasures for Susceptible Minds—A Party—The Lawyer—Rivalry —The Tea Table—Music— Conversation— Supper— Reaper's Tale—The Departure—A Scene—Our Town in an Uproar. Richard Bentley, b, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) COMPLETION OF 1 - 1 IR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. Published this day, price 55. The Illustrations, BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, and A BBOTSFORD. VOL. XII. of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, containing his DRAMAS. COMMENCEMENT OF SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. On Ist May, uniform with the POETRY and WA VERLEY NOVELS, Vol. I. containing the LIFE of DRYDEN; the Illustrations, Po, trait of Dryden, and his Tomb in Westminster Abbey. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon don ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in 12 Vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Vol.. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former Editions in Bvo., 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, Vol. XL. r ic e ' s 01°:,e ;h e r e 00 j ~~