The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-07 00:00:00

& ...- 4.....) ‘,/, V11 4 . (- -2 • el /... „,„„--7 '-' ‘-' 1427-- / • . 6(..e) - .-- • . ~.---- ' FREEHOLD VOTE FOR THE COUNTY z ,OF 1// ... . - . . . .741.7',, MIDDLESEX. . •-.3 - ) ,( 1 . ' 4 -i ~ tit , ,• _4l ~.., 2 -v.-Ns , A - ..;.,,.. „, ‘. • _ . . • . ' • .1 , -.1 0 •••• • '..‘..: • : _ r , . / . ..:1 1 ),' Wi , 4 • • ,---.. Co.nramFous Dwelling-house, an:l Large Range of Work- /t liti .:‘,..,zz.,,- ~,,,,.. .4" • shops, &c. - 44,V )* : " • Nio744,„:t< s.•()- - ±-r•1 - ,---- Ez.-- )s, A C.. , k,,,,, , I ~, . 8, .r, ------,.. ~, 7_ -,• . . -.....-. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • . , , , , _,,,y /P 'O, I .kt,..4.,, ~) ~ .. . ' By Mr. REID, L: •. I t';' - fe , " , i,', , '--- I.' 2 C'e • k •'. \ ' 7 , ' i\ \ ' ' l'' 4 .' ---4, A ''), A • ,1r..-e.24. ' M s4;:',' Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, 1 l . _ _,,•sz,\ '4. , .,),.N.,-, ~,,, ,kl , -.• - - -t. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) i , - - %1) / :- . 4.. - -:.--, ( •if, .4 , ~,--: ,' S' . A - ~,- „.,,,, .14 4 .14 - : _-,"---, A ' ' °ill. rik,io , ;; , -._. .., . „.._ . At Garraway's G,ffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on .-,*.:;;,, , - --- •,.,'' ,!._ • . w . 10 -----i-r., ' „,„ .... . .4,di 7 ,- ,, _ ~ ~-0 , ,.:, - ; ~ 7 iy. ~.. ~' /,/:, - i'• ' '' '' Z' (.---'..` 1 THURSDAY, May 12. at Twelve o'clock. . I 11,1‘,V,79 ' " . 'ti...%...--........ii 0 ,' ii1:112111 Il' ' ll li-m . O A - "Jj-t ft 4,--- -REEI-InT r` `-'1 . 1.`11.0 11 ‘ , . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1831. Valuable F R EEHOLD ESTATE, an Eligible Investment, and qualifying the Possessor with a Vote for the County of Middlesex, comprising a COMMODIOUS DWELLING • HOUSE, Situate No. 24, Denmark-street, Soho, In the occupation of Mr. Geldard, Currier and Leather .No. 12.060. PRICE 7D. This day was puldished, S-cond Edition, price 6 a. , 4 PRACTICAL VIEW of the QUES TION of PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Just publisLed, 12Mo, price 3d., A FEW WORDS o f CAUTION on PAP_ LIAMENTARY REFORM. Dresser. The Howe is three stories high, three rooms on a floor,with sitting room, back parlour, and closet on the ground story, kitchens in the basement, large vaults. &c., with an extensive By GILES MILLER. should at )int which it decision, It had been s.—(Hear, 1 of Parlia himself the icular Bill. upon that ages. The raq whether Bill, and old cries of hmongers," :outstry had centre, and the sligliest m the great iem in the rovernment. the onani ition of the ild steadily in his Ma stile they great mea em, and let ppeal made imous Mo- Hon. Gen- Hers for the ically given front of the ose Colonel L county of vith hisses, party. He it object for I the House iseful repre- Long Wel friend of the It was 00 at the last Inds that he epresent thie ;he Hon. Br for the man )le Bill, and minati on. an immense, Western and ill proportion the shove d n.n and Wel' 011, to which cl activity LIP Phe number° • 424 - 416 - 336 ten o'clock ;ther triump h present rot r , ation of thi e return thei r as. The re" effect on th e inty ; in fact , n triumphan t !cisive of the y, who come s. The poll . 616 . 698 523 so UNG, AT Igi° RANGE OF-WORKSFIOPS at the back, extending to Dudley-court, applicable to the present, or any other purpose where light and space are required. To be viewed by leave of the Tenant, of whom particu lars may be had ; of Mr. Booth, solicitor, No. 4, Newman greet ; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. PARK CRESCENT, PORTLAND.PLACE, Contiguous to the Regent's-park, elegant spacious Family Residence, with Offices, Garden, &c., detached double Coach-house, Stables, and Lofts. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. REID, Son-in-law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) At GarrAway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 12th of May. 1831, at Twelve o'clock, A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, -LM- comprising an elegant and spacious Residence, plea santly situate No. 1, PARK-CRESCENT, PORTLAND-PLACE, (Late the residence of John Chamier, E.q. and by direc tion of his Executors,) commanding the interesting scenery of the Regent's-park, containing, on the upper floor, four bed-chambers and a , dressing-room, walls neatly papered ; closet and landing, sink and water laid on. Second Floor—Two spacious bed-chambers and a dressing-roam, walls papered, marble chimney-pieces, &c. ; housemaid's closet, closet under the stairs, and water-closet. Principal Floor AN ELEGANT LOFTY DRAWING-ROOM, walls handsomely papered, finished with gilt mouldings, enriched cornice and ceiling, statuary marble chimney . piece, windows - opening to a balcony, folding-doors com municating with A BACK DRAWING-ROOM finished en suite, with bowed window openieg to a bal cony. On tl:e (round Floor, ENTRANCE AND INNER HALLS, walls stuccoed and painted, stone staircase, elegant bahistre and mahogany hand-rail, windows on the stairs, opening to lead fl its ; capital dining-parlour and breakfast-room, hand somely fitted up; large library and bed-chamber adjoining, water-closet, Bcc. A door which communicates to a gar den, laid out with borders, gravelled walk, and shrubs, and an entrance from Portland-road. Basement—A ca pita! kitchen; fitted up with dressers and shelves, scullery, laundry-room, housekeeper's room, excellent cellars fitted up with catacombs, servants'-hall, butler's-pantry, and plate-closet. The house and offices are amply supplied with water. Areas with vaults far coals, beer, &c. In Frederick's-mews, Albany-street, Regent's-park, a capi tal double coach-house with four-stall stable, man's room and lofts over. To be viewed by tickets only, between the hours of two anti four o'clock. Particulars may be' had on the pre mises; and of Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets fur view , ing the premises may be obtained. OVERSTONE PARK, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Capital Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and Park, ornamented by Three fine Sheets of Water, stored with Fish and Wild Fowl ; sundry eligible Farms, with Farm Houses, and Agricultural Buildings; rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, Woods, Planta tations, &c. Capital Manors, abounding with Game ; the Perpetual Advowson, and Next Presentation to the Rectory of Orerstone. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 23d of June, 1331, at Twelve o'clock, In One Lot, By ection of the Trustees of the late John Kipling, Esq. A Highly Valuable and Important FREE HOLD PROPERTY, THE OVERSTONE PARK ESTATE, Situate within Four Miles of the Town of Northampton, comprising the whole of the Parish of Overstone (except the Glebe Land). All Tithe-free, subject only to a Yearly Rent Charge of 761. to the Rector of Overstone, in lieu of Tithes, as settled by Act of Parliament, WITH UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, In the adjoining Parish of Sywell, the whole containing nearly TWO THOUSAND ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Plantations. THE MANSION IS A HANDSOME EDIFICE. Placed on an eminence, and seated on a beautiful Lawn, well calculated far the Residence of a family of distinction, • having excellent attached and detached Offic4 s, with an • extensive range of Coach-houses and Stables; a Farm-house, and Outbuildings of every denominition ; the approach from the high road is by Lodges and extensive Carriage Drives; the Pleasare Grounds are most tastefully laid out with parterres of Flowers, Shrubs, and thriving Ever greens ; a capital productive Walled Garden, clothed with choice Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped, and planted ; THE PARK is nearly enclosed by a lofty stone wall, and possesses•the advantage rarely met with, of having neither foot path nor bridle road through it, is beautifully undulated, stud. ded with fine-grown timber, luxuriant plantations, and ornamented with three fine sheets of water, capable of being rendered capital decoys, well stored with fish and wild fowl, and fed by a never-failing stream, sundry eli gible Farms, with substantial Farm-houses and Agricul tural-buildings, in the occupation of an old and highly•re spectable tenantry, and sundry Cottages ; the rental and estimated annual value THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS"; THE MANORS, OR REPUTED MANORS, OF OVERSTONE AND SYWELL, With rights, royalties, and appurtenances, co-extensive with the parishes, and abounding with game ; The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRE SENTATION to the RECTORY of OVERSTONE, The estimated value of which is THREE HUNDRED POUNDS PER 'ANNUM; The present Incumbent about forty-seven years of age. The Estate lies very compact, is situate between North ampton and Kettering, and an easy distance from Welling borough, and several other mark, t towns; good roads in most directions, the neighbourhood excellent, and in the egutre of the first hunting country in the kingdom. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets only. Mr. Thomp son, the gardener at Overstone, will show the lands, of whom particulars may lie had ; also at the George Inn, Northamp ton; Three Crowns, Leicester; Wheataheaf, D A ventry ; King's Head, Coventry; Hen and Chickens, and Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; Cock, Stoney Stratford ; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; Mr. Walter, surveyor, the Willows; near Windsor; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley, and Gardiner, solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, as here Views of the Mansion, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES continue to be prepared, in the most apcurate rummer, from the Original P.eceipts of the Pro prietor, at , Gilead-house, rWar in cods of scorbutic eruption, scrofulous or venereal taint, and in all disorders originating from an impure state of the blood, the ANTI•IBIPETIGINES, commonly called Solomon's Drops. And in nervous cases, or consumptive habits, • attended with weakness, debility, lowness of spirits, and a gradual wasting of the vital principle, arising from dissi pation, excessive indulgences or anxiety, the long esta blished and highly celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. " • • • •.' The above medicines are also sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Ox ford-street Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Henry nicked!, 33, whitec:iapel, London ; and by all the principal Ven ders of Patent Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, price I Is. per bottle, mid family bottles, containing four small ones fiir 335., by which lls. are saved, With the words " Samuel Solomon, Live► pool," engraved on the stamp. INTERESTING TRAVELS JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. I. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS in SPAIN and MOROCCO. In 2 v,ls. Bvn. with Plate& CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to the PACIFIC anal BEHRING'S STRAI F. With numerous Plates, engraved by Finden. " This work is a lasting monument of his own abili ties, and an honour to his country."—Literary Gazette. MAJOR KEPPEL'S JOURNEY actow. the BALCAN. In 2 vols. Svo. with Maps and Rates. " A wort: aliounding in information and entertain ment."—Athenaeum. CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS THROUGH RUSSIA, the CRIMEA, &e. 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Tw,nty Illustrations. '• Information could not be presented in a pleasanter form than in this officer's travels."—Si ectater. V. The Octavo Edition of BURGKHARDT'S TRAVELS among the BEDOUINS and WAFIABYS. Published by Authority 4,f the African Association. Vl. CAPTAIN KOTZEBUE'S NEW VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, in the Years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. In 2 role. Bvo. with Plates. " A relation of events both attractive and important." —Lit. Gaz. MRS. COL. ELNVOOD'S JOURNEY OVER LAND front ENGLAND to INDIA. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates. " The whole account of %he adventures is something new in personal history."—Sur. • IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil snore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against . the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction fix his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assuran ces . The youth who has enervated his frame by the stran ge ly f asc i na ti ng s i n , which the poor. victimof folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find re li e f f rarn hi s m i st ry , and be kindly taught to regain his lost P The sufferer who, from anotheriae in t extreteset-aifle of creation, in dulgence, has with unhaaliful forehe a d, wooe d d e bili ty, may !elm to renovate nature, and repai r hi s a b use d con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venere', however aggravat e d by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment frtyn diffidence, m a y fi n d a certain restoration ; a nd finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married fem a l e t h ose hopes which she can reasona b ly appreciate. • Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be . consulted, as u sua l, every dly, at their house; and patients the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on deserib vie? aaal M?dicine. Votlicicalty (2ccur as the faili ing minutely the case, and encl osin g a rem i ttance foe' Aa_ cin'e trill b'e' securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, B awerie-street, Fleet-street, London. 4 4 , Just published (Twentieth Edition), 1 : The /Egas of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on L0., , s Nenerea, Hygeiaaa, address •al exclusively to the Female Sex. May be Arad at 2:3, Paternoster-row', London Porter, 42, Grafton-street,' Dublin ; 86, Trongate, .Gl.!s -gow ; at 9, Calton etre, t, Edinburgh ; \Vrightaon, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller , Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Ha tt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; 11650 n ., Leeds; Gore and Son, Liv,rpool; SaW ; ler, 'Manchester Platt end Todd, Shi , ffield ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; tialdon and Lowndes, 'and Stutter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Bookaellerss—Price ss. wash. LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS. In the course of May will he published, 111 EDWARD SEAWARD'S NAR RATIVE; of his SHIPWRECK, and CONSE QUENT DISCOVERY of CERTAIN ISLANDS in the CARMAN SEA. With a Det.til of many Extra ordinary and Highly-interesting Events in his Life, from the year 1733 to 1749, as mitten in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER. 3 yo!s. The LIFE and DEATH of LORD EDWARD FITZ GERALD By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. 2 vols. small Svo. with a Portrait. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE at the COURTS of GERMANY; written during a personal attendance upon their present Majesties, during their visits to that country, in 182, I8?5, and 1826. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D. L. and E., and Physician to the King as Duke of Clarence. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to JOHNSON. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. LL.D. Bvo. uniform with " Ailtin's Poets." A GUIDE to the FRUIT and KITCHEN GARDEN; or, an Account of all the most valuable Fruits and Vege tables cultivated in Great Britain. By GEORGE LIND- LEY, C. M. H. S. Edited by John' Linaley,'F. R. S 'A' MANUAL or the LAND and' MSH-WATER 5H41.,1; hithe . ito oiscoverea in Great Britain. By W. 'I C U TON. Foolscap Bvo., wi'h Plates. The FAMILY SHAKSPEA RE. By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq , F.R.S., &c. New Edition, with Illustration s by Sinirke. One vol. Bvo. LETTERS to a YOUNG NATURALIST o the STUDY or NATURE and NATURAL THEOLOGY. By JAMES L. DRUMMOND; 111 D., &c.' ' ;MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of the late Sir JAMES EDWARD SMITH, M.D., President of the Linotean Society, &c. Bvo. The MOSSES, and tl.e rest of the CR I ,TPTOGAMIA, forming, the Fifth Volume of the BRITISH FLORA. By Dr. HOGKER. Svo. • • ORIENTAL CUSTOMS applied to the Illustration of the'SACIiED SCRIPTURES. By SAMUEL BURDER; M.A u mo. RESEARCHES into the NATURE and AFFINITY of ANCIENT and HINDU 'MYTHOLOGY. By Lieut.- C9I. VANS KENNEDY. Longman, Ree 9, Orme, Brown, and Green. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS, an Injunction has been ob tained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Br rough, under the pi , nalty of 1 , 0001 . , from printing or vending Lab?ls, being copies or colourable imitations of Blackingthose affixedprepared gTIN " Real J a p an , 97, Hi g h patored by the Bottles andc containing Holborn." This caution is to prevent any person incur ring the like penalty, by purchasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufll , :ient evidence of any Printer committing a similar offence. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE ADENEIALLSTREET. M. THURNELL solicits the 3',;obility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY warranted of the best Materials of the Society nship, (suitable for all purposes, from ParliaMent, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best toh(e)coopttSagien'stEo'sntilF::l(ilaa'nsion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of articles at the kwest possible prices. The Funds c,f the Society provide for its members in sielcnc.as and old age, to their numerous Patrons, includ iiurial and fir siarvivors at death. The Society beg to I vi i: mi : i el ,: ei to l 4 f la r nl i i i k t e t; h .' l e ne t . r xtensiva and generous patronage and many of the first Families in i bie e ndeavours duringti'e toi last solicit a trial, as the only ed. arcec tu y r e e ar f s , , v a o d rs h ; op a e t i . ts anaalsdtet:ided advantages of this t ir the e , gt i u o h' Rr ti n g i' .. tri : be fairly estimated. Every article is the same . q tug Trustees, bestowed on marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which appears exchanged within twelve months, free from they are all warranted, and if a p:inted list of articles and prices wit' bs for charge. A a ..• warded by letter, post-paid only. in-I t il' s c arc made, tam fault '7l Leadenball-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. _--_____- nbEls.t;tatbillealiitrselmniziauctmot caeni"e'tlY No. 41, LUDGATE-STREET. 13y Order • THE Nobility, Gentry, and. the. Plkblic ge nerally, are respectfully Inform ea 1, that in conse quence o f tdie 'at tensiye and i ncreas i ng demand throughout h e United kingdom and in Foreign Countries for MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT , (Said in bottles at 2s. 9d . and 4s. 64. e:,,‘; The Proprieto rs (Messrs. mo xor 4na lii_erli; Che mists, Hull,) have bee:.:, iadueed;' - h; the gieut facilities of coirunr..n;:caZii,n which. the metropolis presents, to open a D e pot, as above, where all orders, Wholesale, Retail, and loi . Exportation, will meet with prompt attention, For the convenienc e of the Poblic,,, Messrs.'llioXon and appointed haveappointed :zenta is various parts of the Town, a s u nder:.--,l\4ra Sanger, Oxford street; Johnson, Cora bill ; at the Illerliv.el Hall; Piccadilly; Stradling, P.oyall Exchange; Gifford, Strand; Bost.ck, P,K.: Lion street; Gicunals, Threadneedle -street; White, Haymarket; Tin dale, Crawford .str.'.:t ; Smith and 'Hand, YGOwea:-street, North ; Camplin P : ; 1 4.oiisgate:st'recii ; annirord, 0;d Bono-,s,reet ; 'Marrier . ,. 'clicanside; Lowden, Fleet strce:.t ; Gi-een, kenninivan Coininon ; Withers, Clap. ham; King, GreAt Portland -street; Kiddie, Grua. Russell-street, Gwent.garden ; Richardson, Llington ; Hartley an] Co., sr. 14m-street, Smithfield; and all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouse.. i By THOMAS GEORGE FONNEREAU. London : Printed for Lowman, Beer, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY. Published May 2, small Bvo., price 55., the Second Vo lume of the ANNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC AFFAIRS for 1831. In 2 vols. Being Vol. IV. of " LARDNER'S CABINET LI BRARY." On June Ist will be published, LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. Vol. 11. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. • Published this day, th e E DINBURGH REVIEW, No. CV. 6s. COSTENTS : I. Lingard's History of England—ll. Causes and Cure of Distuibances and Pauperism—Hl. Public Schools of England ; Westminster and Eton—lV. Schiller and Goethe's Correspondence—V. Reade's Poems ; Cain the Wanderer, Revolt of the Angels, &c —VI. Muller's His tory and Antiquities of the D.)ric Race—VH, Otilwer's Siamese Twins, mid other Poems—Vlll. Taylot's His toric Survey of German Poetry—lX: Eeist.O.lObscu rorum Virorum.; Character and Authorshipbf :$W re markable' Satire—X. Beechey's Voyage - ect-A'-fittgatAnti Behring's Strait—Xl. Parliamentary Reform, and the' Ministry. Longman and Co., London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. London : Printed 14 Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, anti Green, Paternoster-row. Just puld:shed, price 68. hoards, THE PASTOR'S FAMILY; or, the Sister Preceptross. By the Authoress of the " Son and the Ward." London: Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch street ; and N. Ham Piccadily. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 325. NEUMAN and BARETTI'S DIC TIONARY of the SPANISH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES; wherein the words are correctly ex plained, agreeably to tltar different meanings, and a great variety of Terms relating to the Arts, Sciences, Manufac tures, Merchandize, Navigation, and Trade, elucidated. The Fifth Edition, thoroughly revised, greatly improved, enlarged by the addition of many thousand words, and both parts most carefully collated. By M. SEOANE, M.D. London : Printed for Longman and Co., T. Cadell, J Nunn, J. Richardson, Baldwin and Co., J. M. Richardson, J. Booker, T. =uu7 J. Boosey, J. Duncan, Hurst and Co , Hamilton and Co., R. Scholey, Dulau and Co., Whittaker and Co., Parbury and Co., Simpkin and Co., Cowie and Co , Treutell and Gl., E. Hodgson, T. and W. Boone,. Blark, and - Co., Smith and Co., H. Bolin, and Houlstons; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. Just published , by JOHN TAYLOR, 30, Upper Gower- street, CARY'S DANTE.—NEW EDITION. Ia Three Vols. foolscap Svo. price 18s. cloth, THE VISION; or, Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, of DANTE ALIGIDERI. _ _ Translated by the Rev. H. F. CARP, A.M. With Notes, a Life of Dante, and an Index, Third Edition. " Of all te Translators of Dante with whom we are acquainted, Mr. Cary is the most successful ; and we can not but consider his work as a great acquisition to the English reader. It is executed with a fidelity almost without example ; and though the measure he has adopted conveys no idea of the original stanza, it is perhaps the lest for his purpose, and what Dante himself would have chosen, if he had written in English, and in a later day." --Edinburgh Review, No. 58. Also, a New Edition, Ccrructed, NIEBUIIR'S HISTORY of ROME, translated by JULIUS C. HARE, M.A., and CONNOP THIRL WALL, ALA., Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge. Vol. I. Svo. Second Edition, Revised, with the Correc tions and Additions male in the Third Edition of the o,i -ginal. 16s. " One of the most justly celebrated works of our times." —Edinburgh Review, No. 91. Vol. 11. is in the Press. This day was published, in Two 'Vols., 14s. rrHE DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRIS TIANITY, deduced from some of those evidences which are not founded on the authenticity of Scripture. By JOHN SHEPPARD. " The author of this work is well known to the public by his beautiful little work on Private Devotion ; the pre sent is of an entirely different character; but does no less credit to his talents, his learning, and acuteness. He is quite a Baxter fur his scrupulosity in weighing and ba lancing proofs ; and much inure judicious in his manner of urging them. The lover of close argument and satis factory information, will be amply repaid by the studious examination of these volumes."—Orme's Life of Baxter. Vol. IL, p. 35 By the same Author, THOUGHTS, chiefly designed as preparative or per suasive to Private - Devotion. Fifth Edition, 12m0., 65., and TWO DISCOURSES, occasioned by the Deaths of the Rev. E. E. Danl..ll and the Rev. R. Burton. 12m0., 3s. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. N kTURAL HISTORY. Just published, Part 28, the Ent of the Class INS ECTA, of FHE ANIMAL KINGDOM, described and arranged in conformity with its organisation. By the Baron COVIER. Translated, with large additional descriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed, and with other original matter, by E. GRIFFITH, F.L.S., and others. With Nineteen Engravings, in demy Bvo. 125.; in royal Bvo. IBs. ; in royal Bvo. with the Plates accurately coloured, 243. ; and in demy 4to. with proofs on India pper, 21g. 'I HE CLASS MAMMALIA, Complete in Twelve Parts, with upwards of Two Hun dred Engravings, forming 5 vols. in extra cloth boards, 11 , my Svo. 71. 4s. ; royal bye. 101. 16'. ; ditto coloured M. Ss. ; demy 4.0. India proofs, 14/. SS. A Supplementary Volume, just published, contains an Aecot nt of TIIE FOSSIL RENIAINS. DeolySvo. 1/. 165.; royal Bvo. 21. 14s. ; &toy , Ito. 31. 12s. THE CLASS OF BIRDS, Complete in Nine Parts, forming 3 vo!s. in extra cloth boars, denty Svo. 51. Bs. ; royal Svo. Si. ; ditto co loured, 101. 164. ; decoy 4to. India proofs, 101. 16s. THE CLASS OF REPTILES, Complete in Three Parts, 1 vol. In demy Sro. 365. ; royal Svo. 21. 14s. ; ditto coloured, 31. 12s. ; demy 4to. India proofs, Si. l2s. The FISHES, &u will follow—the whole comprising about Forty Parts. It will be so arranged, for the convenience of those who may confine their Zoological studies to either of the Classes, that each Chiss will make a distinct Work, a s well as one of the Series of the " Animal Kingdom." The Engraved Illustrations of this Work are in a supe rior style of execution, by different artists of distinguish e d eminence ; and among the rest many are by Mt. Land seer. Most of them are from original drawings, made from nature, and several represent species altogether new, or never figured Mure. Whittaker, l'reacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF CONVER— SATIONS ON CHEMISTRY, &c. This day was published, Eleventh Edition, con,iderably enlarged, in Two Vols. 12rn0., with Plates by Lowry, 14s. board., (lONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY: in which the Elements of that Science are fami. liaily explained and illustrated by experiments. In this Edition, a Conversation on the Steam Engine has been added. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ortne, Brown, and Green. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIO LOGY ; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. 2 vole. l2mo. with Plates, 12s. CON VERSATIONSon NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Sixth Edition, corrected, 10s. W. with Twenty-two En gravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Sixth Edition, 9s. Just published, 12mo. price 65., 18:no. Ss. 6d. in cloth lettered, EMOIRS of MADAME DU BARRI, Mistress of Louis XV. of France. Vol. IV. Written by HERSELF. This volume forms the Thirty-second of a Series, entitled AUTOBIOGRAPHY; a Collection of the most in structive and amusing Lives ever published, written by the Parties themselves. With original introductions and sequels. Vol. 1. Colley Cibber. Vol. 2. Hume, Lilly, Voltaire. Vols. 3 and 4. Marmontel. Vol 5. Robert Drury. Vol. 6. George Whitfield. James [Vol. 12. Lewis Holberg. [VoL 13. James Hardy Vaux. [Vols. 14 and 15. Edward Gibbon. Vols. 16 and 17. Benvenuto Cellini. [Vol. 18. James Lackington (with his Confessions.) [Vol. 19, Theobald Wolfe Tone. 'Vols. 20 and 21. Margravino of Bareit h. Vol. '22. Bubb Doddington. Vols. 23 and '24. Goldoni. Vols. 25, 21 27, and 28. Vidocq. Vols. 241, 30;31, and 32. Du Barri. Ld Co., Ave Maria-lane. Ferguson. Vol. 7. Mary Robinson. lotte Chaik.e. Vol. 8. Lord Herbert of Cher bury. Prince Eugeneof Savoy. Vols. 9 and 10. Augustus Von Kotzebue. Vols. 11. John Creighton. Wm. Gifford. Thomas Ellwood. Whittaker, Trencher, ac PORTSMOUTH AND ARUNDEL NAVIGATION. NOTICE ishereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Portsmouth and Arundel Navigation, will be held on TUESDAY, the 17th day of May, 1831, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Old Town Hall, Portsmouth, to nominate and ap !mint a Committee of Management, agreeably to the Act of Parliament. JAMES FOWLER, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, Portsmouth, May . 4, 1831. DORKING, SURREY. ASMALL, but most convenient, detached DWELLING-HOUSE to be LET on LEASE, at present occupied by a most respectable Tenant, but nossessimi may be had on the 12th of May next; con taining a drawing-room, dining-room about 22 feet long, breakfast-room, five excellent bed-rooms, dressing-room, water-clo , et, entrance-hall, kitchen, detached wash-house and cut-house, and cellar for wine, beer, and coals ; con stant supply of good water, excellent lawn, shrubbery, and kitchen garden. May be viewed, by leave of the tenant, by ticket. Apply at 106, Upper Thames - street; or to Mr. White, auctioneer, Dorking. Timber, Bark, and Cordwood, Dean Forest, Gloueesttr shire, and Higbrneadow Estate, adjoininm. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION ,' By R. WHITE and SONS, At the Bear Inn, in Newnharn, in the county of Gloucester, on MONDAY, May 9, at One precisely, in several Lots; by order of the C:ommisioners of his Majesty's Woods, _ . Forests, and Lind Revenues, QEVE NT Y- TW 0 OAK TIMBER TREES, felled for the service of the Navy, but rejected after having been squared, 37 Squared Tops and four Crooks, the Bark from 201 Oak Timber Trees, felled for the service of the Navy, and from 114 ditto, felled for sale and repairs; also about 122 tons of Bark from young oak trees, and 1,750 Cords of Oak Crapwood and Under wood, in Dean Forest; also about 156 Tons of Copse and other Bark, 139 Ash and Beech Timber Trees, and 1,000 Cords of Underwood, on different parts of the High meadow Estate. For a view of the Lots in Dean Forest apply to Mr. Lang,ham, Elwood; or the different Keepers and Wood men ; and of those on the Highmeadow Estite, to Mr. Turnbull, &Inland. Jloat published, in Bvo., price 95., . A GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON to the na- NEW TESTAMENT ; translated from the Greek- Latin Lexicon of JOHN DAWSON, A. 8., and consider ably enlarged ; to which is prefixed an outline of Greek Grammar, for the use of Biblical Students who have not received a classical education. By W. C. TAYLOR, A.M. London : Printed for C., J., G. and F. Rivington ; Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker ; E. Williams; J. Richardson; J. M. Richard son ; J. and T. Clarke; Hurst and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Siniplsin and Co. 4 Houlaton and Son ; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. RYE ELECTION DINNER. T HE DINNER to celebrate the Return of Colonel DF. LACY EVANS, as Member of Par liament for this Town, will be at the George Inn, on MONDAY, the 16th in-t. Tickets to he bad at the bar of the above Inn. N. 13. It is particularly requested that Tickets will be taken on or before Saturday the 14th inst. Rye, May S. TO THE BRITISH PUBLIC AT LARGE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN PARTICULAR. Our King has thought fit, in order to free himself from the trammels of an overweening Oligarchy,. to appeal to the kw of public opinion, no class of subjects should, therefore, demur to follow that high example. The body of proprietors of West India property have been supine in laying their case before the public, under the persuasion that the absurdities of their enemies would defeat themselves ; but, continuing to suffer through the malicious activity of those who aim at the destruction of Colonial property, and whose plans for immediate man. cipation of the negroes (if successful) would throw the population of .the West India Islands into a dreadful state of anarchy and confusion, an appeal is now therefore made in their behalf to the British public, who have never- yet been unjust when they understood the subject on. which they were about to act, and particularly to the serious'or religious class, who ought to observe ; that all countries are not competent to possess the great blessing- of liberty—L freedom cannot be forced upon a people. Witness the state of Russia, Italy, Spain, Turkey, and other countries, which, as to England, are but comparatively free; and the great question which now agitates the public mind proves herself n,4 perfect. F.r what reason, then, is it, that in attempting suddenly to force that divine good upon such a community as the negroes of whom so few understand the nature of an oath (vide Parliamentary papers), that our own countrymen and fellow-subjects are to be placed in jeopardy of their lives and property, and invaluable colonial possessions de stroyed to the mother country ? A great national calamity which the success of the Anti-Slavery Society, in the manner they propose, would bring about ! The general condition of negroes in the West Indies will fully bear a comparison with that of n very large pro. portion r.f labourers in this country, particularly as to the absence of want, and being in a state of social happiness, they are indeed far superior to those of Ireland at this moment. It is highly necessary to distinguish between slavery as it now exists, and which is in a course of amelioration in the West Indies, and the slave trade which is still, to the great injury of British planters, carried on by foreign na tions. Most of the present negroes in the British West Indies are native born (or Creoles), and of a inuola supe rior description to those imported from Afriox ; their con dition is in progress of improvement (a fact well known to the Anti-Slavery Society, though they suppress it), and will of course ultimately terminate in their arrival at r. state of freedom. There was a time in this country which the readers of our great novelist will recagnise in the beautiful opening of "Ivanhoe," when Garth was the "born thrall of Cedric the S mon ;" and it is well worth while to reflect by what gradual steps the people of this laad have attained to the freedom they nosy enjoy. It was not done on a sudden. The Slave Trade has been abolished by law only twenty-four years, and while that existed (adorn was impossible. The British slaves aro now secured by law in the possession of property. They are in many cases rendered competent witnesses ; they are encouraged to marry, and their progeny are well cared and provided for ; indeed, among all the charges so industriously sought against the West India proprietors, want or star vation is never made out. Insulated ins'ances of cruelty occur, it must he confessed, and display, the brutality of those who practise them ; but do not inatanoos of gross oppression and vindictiveness occur, in this country, even among the Magistracy ? In all the British Colonies officers are appointed, called protectors of slaves, and in Reports laid before Parliament, their proceedings, particularly in Demerara and Esse quibo, give much insight into the stature of negro com plaints and treatment, and alan the degree of labour exacted from slaves. If, in this country, the growth of liberty has been gradual, and the attainment of civil rights tends to freedom, on what principle should the slaves in the West India Islands receive sudden emancipation, which would in • disputably reduce them to confusion and ruin ? The negrces are in a state of improvement. Slavery was ex pressly enjoined under the Mosaic dispensation. " More over, of the children of the strangers that do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy and of their families which are with you, which they begat in your land, and they shall be your possession. And ye shall take them ae an inhe ritance for your children II fivr you, to inherit them fur a possession ; they shall be your birdmen foe even"— Leviticue, xxv. 44, 45, 46. And it is clear that St. Paul recognised the existence of slavery by the advice he gives ; Ephesians vi. 5, &c.—" Servants, be oleelient to your Blasters according to the flesh, with fear and trembling, in singleness of your heart, as note Christ ; not with eye, service, as mempleasers hot as the servants of Christ, do:ng the will of God from the heart ; with good will doing service, as to the Lord, and net to men ; knowing that whatsoever good thing any man doeth, the same shall he receive of the Lord, whether he be bond or free." It is, therefore, wantonly malicious to make tie sudden aboli: tion of slavery a religious question, as the two dispense. tions have left it to be an arrangement of civil eocety ; slavery is acknowledged to be contrary to the spirit of Christianity, and as Christian principles increase among the negroes, emencipation of slaves will be rendered easy, indeed desirable ley the masters, as there is every probabi lity thet the iiost for wages of labour would he less than is at present expended—and it must he borne in mind that the present proprietors of West India property did not commence the system—they are not chargeable with making the circumstances in which they now star-di they have acquired their property by descent, purchase, and all the various ways in which pee:elate , in this country is acquired; and under eepeal eanction of laws for the secure possession therceof. Therefore, suddenly and by violence to dip e ive them of it would be the must gross injustice, and yet to do so the Anti-Slreeey Society are aiming, reckless of the consequeum to the negroes thtmselves whom they professed to befriend. Let us for a moment take a view du estate which has upon it five hut.dred negm:s of all ages. About one-third are available as productive of labourers, a portion of the older are nurses to the younger. Be it remembered there are no poor nor work-houses, nor parish rates to re, sort to; some of the slaves are carpenters, ;ze:epee s , boatmen, engineers, in short they compote the various workmen connected with the te4tivation and manufac ture of sugar—they &re at present in a com paratively llopeee cendition, pursuing their avocations, all, thei7 semis are provided for, including medical ;sselt i ance,—(for it is clearly their owner's intereat to peeserve health, or his works must stand afela-e_PB a sudden comes the edict of emancipation, and what effect would be pro duced on these oor,.'eeeaettres—riot, disorder, and crimes wo: e ld be inevitable; the violent wo u ld b e paramount, and the most miserable distress must ensue to the vtdoiti population ? Yet it is to this mischievous, te; that en thusiasts are urging the Goverrnettl;, to effect this object, an organised system is to be, attempt e d o f o b ta i n i ng a pledge from Metelleeke of ilarliament on their electinee„ [The Areieqlevery'Aociety well knowing that '...eons papers . /eiclbefine Parliament such informati n ie bedeerned as would induce prudent precautiere." It therefore becomes the bounden duty of thoee who_ have ao much property at stake, to urge the peele:Sic tea elm consideration of the condition if 4eitieh West India negroes ; not t c;s: e n cyrely . fiorn the, statements of the Anti-Siteveey Society, who stand detected of partial and dietneted representations, but from impartial fret:e a ....A.4e dueeturtice may be tione,to . the negro arel fee best India prop: ietoe, cleaeacaer are! leebiks of the negroes should eeqdeeed e which may be learned from the variorte e 'efricere teervelleese ceenparison of their moral ce?litiep in Africa and the West Indies will befenl . high); favoterehle to the latter. T y f forea public purpose a man's house or premises are required in England, compensation is made for the depri vation. On what principle of jestiee, therefore, should the West India proprietors be deprived of their property without compensation, merely at the will of a kuoti of sanguine persons, some of whom, it is suspeteeed, have sinister motives to conceal, if judgment may be toreeed front an absurd project which has now faikd, and which emanated from the Anti-Siavery junta, viz., the Fre ference of pretended free labour (or East India) sugar, it is notorious that the state of slavery in the East is in a far more irremediable condition than in the West Indies. The attainment of civil rights constitutes freedom, to which the West India ne>groete are advancing, hut the dis tinction of " caste" in the East forms an impenetrable barrier to such improvenont there. For the exercise of charity and benevolence there is ample field in Ireland, and to rescue the people of Eng land from the slavery of P in might find plenty of employ ment for all exertion of the Anti-Slavery Society ; but, like fanatics of all ages, they must attempt something of theatrical e ffect afar off; and it has a grand sound to ex claim, " instead of removinz tl-.e bonds of the negroe.s link by link, let us lutist their chains !" If the orator had added regardless of the consequent ruin ! he would have spoken correctly. It is loped that the el ctors of Great Britain will exercise their good sense, and beware of "false brethren," not confounding the great cpiesion now under consideration with what does not at all belong to it. GENERAL ELECTION. CAMBRID GE, MA r 6. At twelve o'clock this election ended, when the numbers were— Goulburn Peel 54)5 Cavendish 630 Palmerston . . . . 610 The two former were declared duly elected : the candidates then retired to their Committee-rooms; the successful ones were hissed vehemently, and partially applauded; the unsuccessful, partieulaq Cavendish, most fervently cheered. Shortly after wards Lord Palmerston and Mr. Cavendish left the town ; the populace• took the horses from the carriage of the latter, and drew - him out of Cambridge amidst deafening acclamations. We see, with more regret than anger, this unfor tunate result, to which the senseless fears of the country clergy, and the in•erested miscalculatio ns of certain resident fellows, have jointly contr:buted. The victors will - probably .be the first to lwrrent their triumph, which,hewever, can be but short. It is a circumstance worthy of remark, that when Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Palmerston stood against Gotilburn and Bankes in 1826, Lord Palmerston was returned by the majority of 630, being Mr. Ca vendish's minority in the present election; and 1829 'Mr. Cavt-ndish was returned against Mr. Bankes by 609, being one less Onus Lord Palmer ston's present minority. We have not time now to analyze the poll, but as an illustration of the superior intellect and talent ranged on the side of Reform, we-publish the follow ing list, which shows that sixteen Professors voted for the Reform candidates, and five against them : Foa. . . Haviland, Physic. Lee, Hebrew. Musgrave, Arabic., Babbage, Mathernatios, Cumming, Chyrnistry. Airy, Astrondny. Clark, Anatonly, Smyth, Modern History Henslow, Botany. edgwick, Geology. Farish, Application of the • Sciences to the Arts. Starkie, Law. Hewett, Medicine. Whewel, Mineralogy. Pryon, Barnes, Casuist Turton, Regius Divinity. Geldart, Civil Law, Scholefield, Greek.. AGA!: Jarrett, Arahit. Lax, Astronomy, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ELECTION. The contest was continued - te-day with undimi nished spirit on the part of the Marquis of Chandos who polled his " pocket votes" end other descrip tions of suffrages usually reserved for the close of an eiEction, the 13uckingbarn policy being evident'; to take the county by a coup de main, if possibk before the other party can be expec'ed to come up. ras Mr. Grenfell spends nothing in bringing free holders to the poll, &c., and as Mr. Smith is net by any means so lavish of his money as Lord Chandos, the blue and orange voters will come up slowly, but (should the contest be continued) we believe surely. It is the opinion of the best informed persons, that were all the voters for the county (7,000) polled, there would be a majority of two t one for Mr. Smith against Lord Chandos, and it ;.s confidently believed, should the contest continue a few days, that Mr. Smith will be placed at the head of the poi!. What is to become of Mr. Grenfell, with his tactics, is another question. AYLESBURY ELECTI ON This election commenced yesterday, when the rumour some time in circulation with respect to an intended contest, turned out to be well-founded.— The third man who comes forward to - dispute the field with Lord Nugent and M. Rickford, the late Merebor?, is the Hon. Thomas John Hamilton Fitztnaurice, commonly called Lord Kirkwall. This gentleman is grandson of Lady Orkney, a Countess in her own right, and will succeed to the title on the decease of his grandmother. He resides at Taplow, in the southern part of Bucks, but has hitherto been little known in the county. In Aylesbury Lord Kirkwall possesses no personal in fluence—his only claim to the representation of the borough rests upon political considerations. He pto fesses himself, in an ill-written and ungrammatical address, " devoted to his King and to the Constitu tion in Church and State," and "determined to sup port and defend the agricultural interests, the inte rests of our learned Universities, and the charitable institutions of these realms" With respect to Re form, he pushes the usual inconsistency of the Tomes as far as it will well go, and says, " with the principle of the Bill few Englishmen can disagree; but there are parts of the details which I think no honest Englishmen can vote for." The friends of the old candidates, however, are confident of success. It should be stated that Aylesbury is what is called "a pot-boiling borough," and with the ad joining hundreds, contains about 2,000 voters. The returning officer, who is one of four con stables of the town, having summoned a Court of Electors for ten o'clock yesterday morning, the candidates, their friends, and a large body of voters attended. Dr. Lu. who seconded the nomination of Lord Nugent at the last election, was present on this occasion, to do the same good office by the new man. This appearance of tergiversation excited the most unlimited disapprobation among the voters, who assailed the learned civilian with every species of verbal contumely and reproach. Mr. WING, felt much pleasure in proposing their old, tried, faithful, and consic,tent friend, Lord Nugent, as a fit and proper representative. Sir T. AUBREY seconded the nomination, Mr. T. DELL propose:; to the electors their tried and faithful representative Mr. Rickford, who had supported the Reform Bin, and woad pledge him self to oe.ntinue his support. &r T. C. SHEPPARD Mt great pleasure in sup porting Mr. Rickford. • . Mr.... , Prat:KEW peeposed Lord Kirkwall. Dr. LF,, came forward to second the nomination, and wi.'s neeived at the cow:no - lament, and in various parts of his speech with marks of disappro bation and impatience, If the electors would hear him, he felt satisfied be could refute the base charge of being a ttd,itOr to Lord Nugent, and that he should to able to justify his conduct in suppoiting Lord :Kirkwall. The last time he met the electols in that place he had the satisfaction of coming for ward as seconder to Lord Nugent, and he might add, that ba heartily approved of the public conduct of lAis Lordship sad Mr. Riekford, not only then, but Isince, U. to within the last two months. Further, he was one of those who had been pleased to find, that his Majesty had taken Lord Grey's administra tion under his protection—(A voice in the cro..vd, " Tho Administration protects the Kin, , ..")----and lie left gratitivatieti at the declaration of Ministers in t'-vour of peace, retrenchment, economy, and Retwro. Be was a friend to Reform.—(" Yes to a i niil4, arid water measure," exclameden elector)—and 1 was happy when lie heard that :Ministers were going 1 to bring in a Bill for the ankvidtrent of the repre setnation. But he certaisdor thought that there wa4 something very myswilotis in the way-in which they kept the contentAef,llie Bill from the public :_y_ public e1ag..R44,. appeared to him to hac A o. t bL t :7 ,, fairly 11::) - ze4, in support of the Pt . ctkutlie:Bill. Me. 11 " 4 . s h i ,`"„ a g h t to know so e_ who must b e of the country, were very " :f ure t . he house of thing of the intexesta f ed of it. For hie own part, smtu.cici34.dievitidedid disapproved of Some of t h e w i ses BOURRIENNOS NAPOLEON. FRENCH EDITION. This day were published, in 5 vols. post Svo. with Se venteen Plates, MENIOIRS de NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. Par M. DE BOURRIENNE, Ministre d'Etat. s+e` 7 This Edition, which has been reprinted from the Latest Paris Edition, and at half the price, has the pecu liar advantage of Copious Notes, now first added, from the dictation of Napoleon while at St. Helena, from the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, of General Itspp, of Constant, and numerous other autlx , ntic sources. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. INTERESTING NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. I. B OGLE CORBET, Or, the EMIGRANTS. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," " Annals of the Pa rish," &c. In 3 vols. post Svo. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Viviso Grey." In 3 vols. post Svo. THE III. RESII E R ! ! In 3 vols. iv. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. " The best novel of the season—a faithful, exact, and spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country."— Spectator. V. THE TUILERIES. An Historical Romance. By the Author of " Hungarian Tales." In 3 vols. post Svo. Also, just ready, VI. PHILIP AUGUSTUS. By the Author of " De L'Orme," " Darnley," and Richelieu," &c. 3 vols. VII. JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways and Byways," &c. In 3 vols. post Svo.