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

Wit= d (T . Z) ,e /7„.----/-7- i • _6,7i----________e) ',..____-- .4 • • • • • - • .., ~,_,. •.„...„‘„,, .„, 4_ ~,, ~ .i. .„,,,, • s., l . • 4 , ellil , If, •... A, ---..-•-a-_-_-... ? - _:•_;___•-. • „,,,, „li s,, ~,. • „.• ~....:,,,-. . 74,.., . • - --i 1' ‘,._, 4,-,-, -- , , . ' -- -- E . -Ii- - - ..,,. ,---- 27 --" . 7: . ): 1 :0 ..,,,,,1 :A . ,4 .404, , ,,,,,,.)t .... i. ~,,,, ._, . T... 77 . 1 , I • ;--- ---,,- ' 'TZ.:-. ' ~ • ;.. ': I I t jiXt 0 7- - ,/ i't,t r .„ • ..'--- ..,c fir --- 114 ' iif 6 li. , , ~ ~ / , . : ~ ~\ , i tr ~/ ‘, ~ i• 0, _ 4W/ , , i) ~ IL __, ' -s \ .'. ''...,: 4 ow 4,---' 1 ,,..., -, • ic 'VD_ u'': -.. . ': '.^ 'o It - All ' y - g • ',i.,l' -,,, .1, ' e • iENCE. RE. potatoes and ca t, was charged be in fear of her life a towns or house m, an- established standing, No. 8, DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. AT a MEETING of the Gentlemen, Cregy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County co! Denbigh, convened by the High Sheriff, pursuant to a requisition most numerously and respectably signed, held at the County Hall, in Ruthin, on Thursday, the 31st of March, 1831, for the purpose of considering the propriety of thanking his Majesty's 3linistcrs for their sts enuous exactions in bringing forward the pin of Reform intro cloned into the House of Commons by Lord John Russell, of expressing entire approbation el those measures and confidence in their integrity and patriotism, and of pre senting an address to the King, and petitioning both Houses of Parliament, praying they may pass into a law, JOHN H EATON, Esq., (in the absence of Wilson Jones, Esq. (High Sheriff) in the Cliiir ; °toted by JOHN WTNNF. GRIFFITH, Esq., and seconded , o of a trade can !xemplified in the :e(1 to the bar with a•ed eager for the No. 12,031. LONDON, MONDAY E ENING, APRIL 4, 1831. PRICE 7D. ly opened her shop the complainant's er4ble jealousy be- NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of VIVIAN GREY. In a f e w d a y s w ill b e published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE Y UNG DUKE. By the Aut;ior of " Vivian Grey." Henry Col6urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE ARMY. her statement by her own charac departed lord and ay which he ought s about to give a the moment she isband died, when Mr. Daniel Hui ort in her biogr,t nd desired to state !ch, all that cou!d nt had come in.o id called her Dan o you ?" inquired les, " why harts% targes her with a a led came in for atoes at the time, must know ; but In't sarve him for hree pennorth of d , rank any t hi n g .e :'" inquired the ;, your Worship, er, the next time a police-office, to 'ye been a telling rs. Giles, " she marked you ? " but I consider ed woman, your lust her." reply by stating shop._ ed - Mrs. Giles, ,u, indeed!" ' continued Mre. p !" woman !" ejacn e, your Worship, tether, and it was e stopped. One a, and each gave ►nd, after a very lered to find one ►e peace for six cured, and Mrs. further justice at 4 OF STEAM- tion was made to lagistrate at the against the mes a-vessel, which for going beyond ur between Lon- of George Cra of Globe-svair , , in the employ of rehants, Chel•ea, lon, the Ball of the river at the knots per hour, e craft and boats I. Cradock and the above stars tat of the latter upon him. Atter much difficulty ly escaping being ) capsized by the out of it into fro again• . t the I. Some other Kok him home; pieces, and that , and sustained belonging to rrowed, his own )m upwards, and •ed quite useless. anal Injury. The of the steamer e witnessed, and of the river at been swamped, Their means of L uenee of the in- hat a few days quarters of oats, sequence of the ssed it, and the the barge were rowly escaped a ig to that este tosied about by acketa. prove that the as a freeman of )rthy Magistrate as for an assault nearly drowned, principle of law answerable for ,ugh careless or en granted. ssent has just which a Company [erne Bay, ou the furnished by Mr. ►Jr. Ruonss, th c steam-vessels will mgera and goods lint:lades a parade ;th. Herne Bay of the Reculvere, metropolis than weeds ; its sands ediately around it a t coast, and it is y of Canterbury. proposed .design e a to .make the >• B. Tpmkins, of a orris, of a sdn. 'ortraan.sqlutre, the Mr. A. Beaumont, on, of Bartlett's- I, Captain Donald of West Drayton, ' Id, aged 61- e of the Society of j t Hon. Lady Caro- E3rl Waldegrave Lords. 'DUNG, A? Tiii PON, by JOHN 111AnnocKs, Esq. 1 . Resolved unanimous y—That a full, fair, and free "Presentation of the people in the Commons Ilotise of Par liament, is an essential ierinciple, furming the distinguished superiority and glory of the Constitution of the United Kingdom.of Great Britain and Ireland. Moved by,JotiN MADocics, Esq., and seconded by Jolts WYNNE GRIFFITH, 2. Resolved (with two dissentients)—That the House of Commons, as at present constituted, is not the repre sentative organ of the p,ople, in tsmuch as a great portion of its Members ore not freely chosen, but are the nominee , of individinds, or obtain their seats by other unconstitu tional means. Moved by JOSEPH' ABI,RTT, Esq., !Did seconded by ED- • WARD LLOYD, Esq 3. Residved unanimously—That the abuses which have crept into the Constitution are so numerous and alarming, that nothing but a full and effectual Reform in the Com mons House of Parliament, and in the &ection of its Mem bers; can restore it to its original pUrity. Moved by JOHN WINNE. GalsTyra, Esq., and seconded by JOSEPH ABLETT, Esq. 4: Resolved (with three dissentients)—That this County highly approves of the Bill of Reform now in pro gress through Parliament, as they deem it admirably cal culated to correct the abuses in the representation, to' abolish that system of corruption which has so long preyed upon the vitals of the Constitution, and to dissolve that formidable oligarchy which intimidates, if not paralyzes, the three branches of the Legislature, thereby rendering it impossible for an honest Administration to carry on the affairs of the country. Moved by GEORGE GRIFT ITII, Esq. and seconded by EDWARD Ltoyn, Esq. 5. Resolved (with three dissentients) —That the divi. sion on the second reading of the Reform Bill affords an indisputable proof of • the corrupt state of the representa tion, as in the list of that division will be found no less than 136 Members of the Boroughs about to he wholly or partially disfranchised who voted against the measure. Moved by JOHN WYNNE GRIFFITH, Esq., and seconded by JOHN MADOCKS, Esq. 6. Resolved (with two dissentients)—That as the op ponents of these measures which we deem essential to the safety and tranquillity of the country, and which have the approbation of a great majority of his Majesty's subjects, are using every exertion to defeat the Bill, this Meeting pledges itself in its individual and aggregate capacity to exert every constitutional means to carry it into effect. Moved by the Rev. R. NEWCOME, Warden of Ruthin, and seconded by EDWARD LLOYD, Esq. 7. Resolved unanimously—That an humble Address from this County be presented to his Majesty, expressive of its loyalty and regard for his Majesty's person and Go• vernment, and of its confidence in the abilities and inte grity of the Members composing his Majesty's Adminis tration, who have so nobly redeemed the pledge they gave the people on coming into office, of laying before his Ma jesty for his Royal sanction a full and effectual plan of Reform which this County prays may pass into a law ; and that Petitions be also presented to the two other branches of the Legislature, praying their concurrence in these measures. The following Reßnlutions were tarried unanimously : Moved by JOHN DENTON, E.g., and seconded by JOSEPH PIERS, E .g., 8. That the Address and Petitions now read he adopted. Moved by JOHN MAnocKs, Esq., and seconded by JOHN WYNNE GRIFFITH, Esq., 9. That the Address to his Majesty, anti the Petition to th e House of Commons, be entrusted to Sir Watkin Wil liams Wynn, Bart., who is fully entitled to the thanks and confidence of this County, having supported a measure which this Meeting believes to be vitally important to their own individual interests, and to those of the country at lar g e, and that he be requested zealously to continue the support he has already given to the Reform Bill. Moved by THOMAS HUGHES, F.sq., and seconded by THO MAS EVANS, Esq., , 10. Thst his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the able and strenuous asserter of civil and religious liberty, and the constitutional rights of the country, be humbly requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords. Moved Ly JOSEPfI ABLETT. Esq.,_seconded by JOHN WYNNE GRIFFItn, Esq. 11. That the thanks of this County be given to his Majesty's i•linisters for the Bill of Reform which they have submitted to Parliament ; and to Lord John Russell, for the able assistance he has afforded them in introducing it into the House of Commons, and the great ability he has exhibited in conducting it through its several stages. 12. That the thanks of this Meeting he given to Robert Myddelton Biddulph, Esq., the Member for the Borough, for his cordial support of the measure. 13. That the foregoing Resolutions, and the following Address and Petitions, be puldi-lod once in the 'limes, the Sun, the Chester Chronicle, the Cliest , r Courant, and the Bangor N wspapers. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. May it please your Majesty,—We, the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County of Denbigh, duly convened by the High Sh, riff, beg leave to approach your Ma jesty with our sincere professions of loyalty to your Majesty, and our unalterable attachment to your Majesty's person and Go.. vernin, nt. _ ...... Permit us, Sire, to express to your Majesty the high sense we entertain of the wisdom and integrity of the persons composing Hour Majesty's Administration, and our entire approbation of the ill they have introduced into Parliament with your Majesty's sanction for reforming the abuses that have so long existed in the representative system, which-we deem admirably calculated to restore to your Majesty's subjects their just rights and privileges, to renovate the Constitution, to give energy to the Government, stability to your Majesty's throne, and satisfaction to all classes of Your Majesty's people. We, therefore, pray your Majesty will fire your concurrence for its passing into a law ; and should your Majesty's Ministers be defeated in carrying the measure, we hope Yout Majesty will have recourse to your high prerogative of dis_ solving the Parliament, and give to your grateful subjects the Choice, as far as the present constitution of Parliament allows, of r epresentatives more devoted of th e gen uine interests of th e country . TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF • GREAT BRITAIN AND IR.LAND IN PARLIA MENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, AND INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH, DULY CON. VENED BY THE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE SAID COUNTY, Sheweth unto your Lordships that your Petitioners, in corn. Mon 'with a great majority of the nation, beg leave to express their entire and unqualified approbation of the Bill of Reform in troduced into the Commons House of Parliament, which they think fully adequate to correct the abuses which have crept into the representation of that branch of the legislature, and of re- Moving that undue influence in the deliberations of that House, •f which the people have so long complained, and against which th e y have so often remonstrated. They therefore humbly pray your Lordships to give it your concurrence, and your Petitioners will for ever pray, &c. TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, AND INHABITANTS 01."I'HE COUNTY OF DENBIGH, ASSEMBLED IN , THE COUNTY HALL, AT RUTHIN, BY A REQUI SITION To THE HIGH SHERIFF, Sheweth--That your Petitioners feeling great interest in the V ° ecess of the Bill of Reform which is now in progress through , Ir . Honourable House, which they deem essential to the zafety and tranquillity of the Realm , humbly pray it may become 14, v, and your Petitioners will for ever pray, &c. - The Chairman having left the Chair, It was moved by JOHN WYNNE GRIFFITH, ESq. and carried unanimously, That the thanks of the Ccunty he given to the High Sheriff for calling the Meeting, and to John Heaton, Esq., 11 ia representative upon this occasion, for his upright and I mpartial coniuct in the chair. F ASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED EETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his Professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED hIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recant rae!ided by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EX CRUCIATING PA IN, an d lasting for Nv many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH , HETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ~"ISEASE , in the GUM S. INCO RRODIBLE MI qRAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM ETE S e t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- Lt-WRATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the encu mbrance of Wires or any oth er LIGATURES, an d an'g'er every PURPOSE of AaTICULATION and MA STICATION. Charges as in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL Works of Pc.inting, Sculpture, or Ar chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in by Six o'cleek TO-MORROW Evening, after which time none cat: possibly be receive,i. The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ol)- tained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. See. Every possi' le care will be taken of works sent for ex hibilion, but the Royal Acmiemy will not hold itself ar. countable in any case of injury or loss. This day was publisliA, S,N-ond Edition, in Two Vols. small Svc). T HE ENGLISH ARMY at WATER LOO and in FRANCE. Being the I),rsonal Narrativo-of an Officer. Comprising Anecdotes Of the Battle of Waterloo, &c. Rte. . . " An illustration of the history of a periodu in ancient or modern times. Here are ' Stories to Waterloo' calculated by truth and striking circumstances to last for ever "--Sun. Henry Co!burn and R;ebard Bentley, New Burlington •treet. ONLY AUTHENTIC LIFE OF BONAPARTE. This day was published, with Seventeen beautiful Illustra tions by the most eminent Artists, price I Ss. • riIHE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Nos. VII., VIII., and 1X... Containing- BOURRIENNE'S LIFE. of BONAPARTE. To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations from the dictation of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoirs of the:Duke of Rovigo, General R.ipp, Count Las Cases, Constant, awl other authentic sources. IS * Each volume may be had separa.ely, price 6% " These volumes will be read with all the interest of a romance."—Courier. " No person who is desirous rightly to appreciate the character of Bonaparte—will neglect the perusal of this Work. Whoever wishes to know not merely the General or the Emperor, but what the man really was, will find him well pictured here."—Times. No. X. to be published on the Ist of July, will contain the Second and Concluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Butlington street. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. On April Ist was pnbliabed, in 1 vol. price 6s. HYDROSTATICS and PNEUMATICS. By Dr. LARDNER. Being Vol.. XVII. of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA." • Published March Ist. XVI. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY (cone- pleted) Vol. 111. On May 2d will be published, HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. 11. By Sir J. MACK INTOSH. A List of the Volumes published and in preparation may he found in the Volume last issued. Printed fur Longman and Co., and John Taylor, WORKS ON GARDENING, RURAL ECONOMY, &c. Published by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN. THE ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir JAMES E SMITH, F.R.S. A New Edition, in 4 vols. Svo. 21. Bs. boards. By the same Author, A COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH FLORA. 12mo. 7s. 6d. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PHYSIO LOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. Svo. Sixth Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14g. plain, or coloured, 1/. Sx. boards. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Artificial as well as Natural Classification, with an Explanation of Jussieu's System. Second Edition, Svo. with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and Organ•, 12s. ; or coloured 11. 11.. 6d. An INTRODUCTION to - the NATURAL SYSTEM of BOTANY; or, a Systematic View of the whole Ve getable Kingdom: with the Uses of the most important Species. By JOHN LINDL*EY, F.R.S. &c. Svo. 12s. cloth boards. By the same Author, A SYNOPSIS of ti•e BRITISH FLORA, arranged according to the NATURAL ORDERS; containing VASCULARES, or FLOWERING PLANTS. In 12mo. 10s. 6d. bowels. A TREATISE on the CULTURE and MANAGE MENT of FRUIT-TREES. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, G irdener to his Majetity. In Bvo. Seventh Edition, with Plates. I3s. board& FIRST STEPS to BOTANY. By J. L. DRUM MOND, MD. Second Edition, with 100 Wood-cut., prier 9s. boards. The GARDENER'S REMEMBRANCER. By JAMES MACHIAIL. 7s. 6d. hoards. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with 21 Engrav ings. Sixth Edition, enlarged, 12mo. 7s. 6J. plain, or 12i. coloured The BRITISH FLORA; comprising the PHENO GAMOUS or FLOWERING PLANTS, and the FERNS. By WILLIAM JACKSON HOOKER, LL.D. F.R A. and L.S. &c. Royal 12mo. 12s. cloth bds MUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA. By WM. JACK SON HOOKER, and THOMAS TAYLOR. Second Edition, I/. I Is. 64. plain, and 31. 3s. coloured Plates. REMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of RO 4.1)- MAKING. By . J. L. M'ADAM, Esq. Ninth Edition, 7s. fid. hoards. _ _ . LECTURES on BOTANY : containing the Descrip tive ANATOMY of those Organs on which the Growth and Preservation of the Vegetable depend. By AN THONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. Bvo. Plates, Bs. board•. The ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, &c. with the Plan of a Farm of 252 Acres. By J. S. BAYLDON, Land Agent and Appraiser. Second Edi tion, Bvo. 7s. boards. By the same Author, A TREATISE on the VALUATION of PROPERTY for the POOR'S RATE. Bvo. 7s fid. hoards. ELEMENTS of AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. By Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, Bart. In Bvo. Fourth Edition, Iss. hoards. The BOTANICAL CABINET; in 4to. cal gully coloured; published in Monthly Numbers, • price ss. Each Part contains Ten Figures, with an Account of each, and Rules for its Cultivation, &e. By CONRAD LODDIGES and SONS. A COMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND-SURVEYING. By A. NESBIT, Land- Sur veyor. Fourth Edition. One large Vol. Svo. 12s. bds. A RCHITETTURA CAMPESTRE; displayed in Gardeners' Houses, and other Buildings. By T. F. HUNT, Architect. 4to. 21. , or India Proofs, 11. Hs. 6d. boards. By the Wlll/1 Author, -HALF- A-DOZEN HINTS on PICTURESQUE DO MESTIC ARCHITECTURE, in a Series of Designs for Gate Lodges, Gamekeepers' Cottages, and other Rural Residences. Second Edition, in 4t0., 155., or 21s. India Proofs, hoards. DESIGNS for PARSONAGE-HOUSES, ALMS HOUSES, &c. Royal Ito. 21s. or India Proofs, 11.11 s. 6d, boards. EXEMPLARS of TUDOR ARCHITECTURE, a d a pt e d to Modern Habitations; with Illustrative Details selected from Ancient Edifices. 4to. 21. 21., or India Proofs, 31. 3s. boards. B URG ESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approb a ti on , an d the demand for it co ntinuin g to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronag e of the same; its utility a nd g reat c ! n v enience in all climat e,, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having th e i r signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON' S long established a n d much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction f or many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, Loudon. The original Fish-emcee Warehouse. CHESHIRE, TO be SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause " HAYGARTH against HAYGARTII," with the approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esquire, one or the Masters of the sail Court, at the Hop-T.lle Inn, nt Chester, on FKIDAV, the 27th day of May,' MI, at One o'eleek Afternoon, in Eight Lots ; the MANOR or reputed MANOR of MOLTLDSWORTIL with two several FARMS, .called Mouhiswotth Hall Farm and Manley Farm, with other Lands and thriving Plantations, the whole containing 4.01 Acres, mote or less, consisting chiefly of rich meadow and pasture, together with sundry Cottages , . and - Gardens, all situate . in the township of Mouldsworth and Manley, in the county of Chester, anti diStant about eight miles from Chester, five Irem Frod shim, fourteen from Middlewich, ten from Northwich, and seventeen froth Nantwich. The premises may be viewed by leave of the tenants. Printed particulars and•conditinns of sale may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton- Chaneery-lane, London; of Mr. Wm. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops Waltham, Hants; of Mr. Wm. Henry Allen, Solicitor, Clifford's Inn; London ; of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Temple, Lon don ; of Mr. James Butter, Pennystane, near Northwich, Cheshire; at the Bull's Head, Tarvin ; the Crown Inn, Northwich ; the Bear's Paw, Frodsham ; and of Messrs. Churton and Sons, at Whitchurch, S Clop. READING SAUCE. COCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of eff • the celebrated READING SAUCE, beg most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and country Oilmen, who are offering for sole their own spurious Compositions as Reading Sauce. None %re genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, "J. Cocks, Reading." And also these words, on orange-coloured labels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c., prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such gene ral approbation and extensive sale ; it is patronised and recommended by most families in the kingdom, and re tailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders ; also by one or more in every city, market-town, and watering-place in the kingdom ; most of whom sell J. COCKS and SON'S genuine and superior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, made with prithe Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. - • The above Sauces arc particularly recommended to sea faring gentlemen, as they are warranted to retain their superior qualities twenty years in any climate. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very beg Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenball-stireet, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 is 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick '1 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster .. Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress•:ig table Three feet hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto _ . . Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match C4,,11at et sideboard 6 10 0 l'ed stal ditto lO 10 0 .... ----- Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 in 0 Small d tto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 0 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chottioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed •••• 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto - - - (upwards)... 6 0 o All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ,I '.* Old Furniture taken in exchange. GREENWICH POLICE. J. While, a private in the Marines, was charted with having been found in the residence of a Mr. Weston, in the Woolwich-road, under the following circumstances:—Weston stared that himself and daughter, who is just turned /9 yeas of age, lived in a small house on the Woolwich-road. About tweve o'clock at night he was terribly alarmed by some person coming to bed to him, and he was scarcely able to speilk from fear. As well as he was able, he said, " 'Who's that—who are you ?" When a voice replied, " Hush ! lie still—it's all right. I have broke in, the old 'uns fast asleep—l h:we not come to stop." From the voice he disco vered that the intruder was a man, and he demanded immediately his business there at that hour. He replied, that he had come to look after his wife, to whom he had only been married two days, and who had run away from him. Witness opened the window and called the Police, when the prisoner made his escape, and ran along the road without his shoes ; he was, however, pursued and taken by the Police. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that for some time past he had visited the old man's daughter, after he had gone to bed, just to keep her company, and until that night he always found her in the room where he found the old man. Weston, when asked if this statement was true, said he feared it was. He suspected his daughter received the visits of some person, and to detect him he removed htr up sthirs, and slept in her room himself. Mary was then called forward. She held her head down, and when asked if she knew the soldier, said, "No—o —o, Sir, I never saw him before." Soldier—How can you tell that falsehood, Mary; you know I have visited you many times. Mary—Well, if you have, it's more than I know. The parish officers said that only a few days ago her illegitimate child became chargeable to the pa rish. Mary said that the father of that child was a labourer. The soldier, it was stated, had run away from drill, and he was, therefore, transmitted to the. Corn manding Officer, with a note describing the ci.cum stances. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.) Colonel Wemys, the newly-appointed Brigade-Major, hai arrived in this garrison. On Saturduy next two troops of the 17th Lancers will arrive from Newbridge, county Kildare, to do duty in this garrison, and on the Wednesday following two addi tional troops. The three compsnies of the 59th Regiment, wh'clide't this garrison yesterday morning for Birr, were met about seven miles from town by the Dublin mail guard, with an express order from Dublin, staying the route, and direct ing their return to quarters. in this city, wh .re they arrived between ten and eleven in the forenoon. Yesterday the - first divi . sicin of the 34th Reserve, corn:, manded by Captain Gascoyne, with Lieutenants Colt, Lax, 1-Iwne, Thompson, and Dr. Henrick, arrived from Naas, via Killaloe, .and this day the second division un der Captain Orange, With Ensigns Hartford and Arnotl, followed on their route to Clare Castle. The troop of Carbineera which rode into town on Si turday from Clare with the Artillery, proceeded on Mon day for The three companies of the sth Regiment, under com mand of Major Johnson, which were on route'to Ennis, have h•en detair►a'l at Clare Castle. It is supposed that the sth, oti being relieved by the 34th depot, will u be ordered to march as a moveable co lumn through the whole of the county Clare, not remain ing mare than two or three days in one place. The 99th Reserve, under the command of Major Muir, arrived at Naas on Thursday from Clare Castle. The officers are Captains Gaynor, Mayne, Reeves, and Yeo man ; Lieutenants O'Leary, Caldwell, Greetham, Collis, and Russell ; and Ensigns O'Connell, Anderson, Swyny, and Canny, with Assistant Surgeon Bamford. In pass ing through Nenagh, on the 19th and 20th instant, the officers were hospitably received by Captain Briscoe, Lieu- tenant Kircaldy, and Ensign Matson, of the 59th Regi ment, quartered there. _ _ The sth Regiment gives the following detachments:— Captain Harri., Lieutenant Green, and 60 men, Karns') ; Captain M'Donald, Ensign Spark, and 60 men, Corofin ; Lieutenant L'E4range, and 30 men, Kildysart ; Lieu tenant Jones and 30 men, Kilkishen ; Lieutenant Gifford, and 30 men, Six-mile-bridge; Ensign Jones, and 30 men, Quin. LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. KINGSTON, APRIL 2. TRIAL OF MISS JANE' CLARK FOR TREPOISONING OF HER If OTIIER. This trial being fixed for ten o'clock this morning the avenues to the Court were much crowded, and before the commencement of the pro ceedings every station in the Court was occupied. The indictment charged the prisoner with having administered a deadly poison, called arsenic, to Elizabeth Clark, on the 21st of February, in the parish of Putney. The prisoner, who, by the direction of the Judge, was accommodated with a chair in the dock, was dressed in deep mourning. She scarcely moved her head or looked up duripg the whole of the period occupied by the trial; from her manner it would have appeared as if she hardly listened to the evi dence, but as she wore a deep crape veil, it was im possible to trace the effects that were produced on her countenance. Her father and sister, who were provided with sears in another part of the Court, were alio dressed in deep mourning, and during the early part of the proceedings appeared to be labour ing under considerable agitation. which, however, did not prevent their listening with great and marked anxiety to the proceedings before the Jury. Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS stated the case for the prosecution. Mr. Theophilus Clark—At the time of the death of ray wife I resided . in the parish -of Putney; we kept no servant ; my daughter Elizabeth used to prepare the meals generally ; Jane is the youngest daughter; all my family was in perfect health on the morning of the 21st; our usual dinner-time was two o'clock; Elizabeth began to prepare the pudding before I came home; the flour was in a tub ini my the room, and I emptied it in to a basin ; both daughters were present th en ; the milk and e gg s ware in separate basins, and I put them together with the flour, arid mixed them with a spoon ; this up about pudding a was about an hour before the dinner-time ; the pud ding was put into the saucepan by Elizabeth ; 1 can't say w hether I went out of the room while the over it, i t t , h c al pudding d u the n put e.as intoiitit into tiie a p w u hh d iac d ,h i i n n j g lavn t i v et a h s t a n i o en h loti d tihe own stairs to make into a saucepan to boil ; there was a surplus of batter, dum pling ; there was not sufficient flour in the tub to complete the pudding, and more was fe:cherl tip by Elizabeth in a bag; when the batter that was left dheemplyudding was making. was taken down by Jane, she mixed some other flour with it that was below, but I conclude that it was the same flour, ,, f .i o t i l . l it had we all t s a a k t e ( r l i ow d n ow to n stairs from above ; when Jane went below she did It two o'clock; the dumpling pu ddi ng ; Jane put some butter on the quarter of an hour before rntwilioianersnteatrka taken together, e e r atsis remarked partook th that t f dum pling, and offered a piece to me; I gave it to her sister, because I (IA not like heavy pudding; my t svo daughter; both partook of the dumpling; my wife ' lu , i e d e end colour of the pudding was very La a r s '„i appearance of batter pudding; my are the somebat e r eo pudding, id i. e a rstob•:vaelrei share she s h i a l t e n v t i i t a s t a e e f q ; e u r i a ' l v l y d i v i d e d into unlikelt. o h u e r a p p a p r theet sa, wife said that it was only the basin that had coloured the outside of the pudding; I observed, that it did sea smell very well, and desired my two daughters to be careful of it and only taste it; after the dump brig was eaten, it was that gave us the guard to the pudding; and she said that I was always setting them against their dinners; I said that it was not fit for her, and that the best thing she could do would be to put it I tasted one piece, arid there was a great de gree of heat in it, but I proposed to put some butter uh b ua a i k itpt while I was doing this, ray eldest daughter also . felt the heat, i would not eat any more; I th i n - at theeattienrileaof piece,this c a o u n d v m et y sa , t ‘ i , o if n e my ha ddaeuag, eaten more; t i ,l i w ne tah y r v S niell vv e h ep i t f a e u n ' t d i ts ii;,i,d,i't'hlinfkthmerye ilsvife afterwards she ate the whole of her share; when I spoke al,a . nst the pudding, looked anythinginou gh t i n t h i e t, ba y s o i n u COURT—It utnhe puddingT—lt did not a;v ay occur d t o have me to i t e take x l . ni wife was of t h at temper t h at I a l ways found it the whole d d; it m je of st to let her have her own way; in less a J y an t e he beeameill ; i . t was wife dinner ti itngs, which My she than nt d tcel o ne w anir n eidn g u ta at i el l v ' s s; Elizabeth complained of heat, I the bake r , to l et hi m taste it ; about ten n ii d e sired her to take p art o f my own s h are to Lay ton's,:les after my wife h a d eaten t h e pu ddi ng s h e l w as sick, and went to bed; I attended her, but : vr: l sa attended tdteurn g p;roi‘diur ti c. e e‘ r dy w ah l dy i when shen tattie r this ettvetahiii retching vomit ing, iaat was me into the garden, at a place rbiootdyincldarmeeisetod undressed; housepa par tl y ly t a i t l apothecary, and 1 told Elizabeth also m tjwi nhayhgrno:erwebdnui there consulting dt a'n thevo to go to him at the same time as to Layton's s. no body whichpaitly wa s about five o'clock ; ley wife was in bed, but to Jane, who rema . d in t l e M nd r ed W t a o d h e e c r a , me the room where the pud ding had been eaten, and was also retching; what she vomited was thrown away by herself, I believe; I thought Jane nearly as al as her mother; I opened the gate to Mr. Wade; he asked im wife if she felt an y path; s h e said she did y • k not; I think staid with her about three • minutes, and then left her; he administered nothing to her; I asked him the clues tion, " Could it be arsenic in the pudding ?" He asked me first what it was all about, that my daugh ter was ill at his house, and that the Layton's were ill ; then I told him about the pudding, and asked him could it he arsenic; I did not at that time know tha. there was any arsenic in the house. By the COURT-Mr. Wade brought Elizabeth home on the'Tuestlay 'morning; he then asked to see the rest of the pudding; Jane had put it in the gar `den, and proposed to go and fetch it, which he did ; what she brought back was a small piece; Mr. Wade asked where the rest was ; she said that she put it into the ground in the garden ; I and Mr. Wade went for it, and Jane told me that I should see the earth turned up by the wall; it was buried about a spade deep; Mr. Wade carried it away with tbrd; I asked Jane why she buried it, and she sa;(1 she did not like the look of it, or the smell. Cross-examined—l was present the whole tin, of the mixing of the pudding; there was nothing pone in the m;x.ng of the pudding that claimed my attention ; Elizabeth bought all the materials, and Jane had nothing whatever to do with the making of :he pudding; the pudding was in the pot for one hour; the dumpling was eaten almost entirely by Any two daughters,—Jane eat by far the largest share; she also ate about as much of the pudding as Eliza beth. The prisoner is seventeen years of age; my wife and I had not selept in the same bed fort ,Ael..e years • she was confined in a mad-houSe for one , year, and at the end of .that time she retur ed rather worse than better, but with a gnat resentment against me for having her confined; Jane was fie quently in attendance on her mother, but not more that Elizabeth. Jane had of late exhibited symp toms which induced me to, believe that she was fall ing into the same state as her mother; there was a decided alienation of mind from her former habits ; she had sown reserved and inclining to despondency; there was no religious apprehension ; she had de sisted from her usual course of amusements, and as sumed a flighty manner; she used to amuse her self with babyish pastimes, such as flying pieces of paper, &c.; she had on more than one occasion thrown vitriol on her clothes. Miss Elizabeth Clark—l am the daughter of the last witness, and the sister of the prisoner. —[The witness then proceeded to detail the circumstances of this melancholy case in nearly the same terms as her father.] Mr. Alexander Garden—l am a chemist, anti living in Oxford-spree' ; Mr. Wade brought me some pudding to analyse; it contained arsenic to a great extent. - Mr. William Barnborough—l am a chemist at Wandsworth ; I remember the prisoner coming to my shop about twelve or thirteen days before I saw her at the inquest; she asked 'for an ounce of salts, with which I served her; I then asked her if she wanted any thing else ; she said she wanted an ounce of arsenic to destroy black beetles; I said that I never sold it to strangers; she seemed a little confused, arid said perhaps I did not keep it; I said I did, but could not sell it to strangers. Charles Collins—l am the apprentice to Mr. Ben nison, a chemist, at Wandsworth ; I remember see ing her at our shop on the Itith of February; my master was in the stop; she asked for an ounce of salts,:and then an ounce of arsenic; Mr. Bennison asked her if she was aware of the nature of arsenic, she said " perfectly ;" I had seen her before my master supplied her with what she asked for, and wrote " arsenic—poison" on the %%rapper. William Dixon, police-constable, V. N. 116—I was on duty hear Barnes on the 28th of February ; I saw the prisoner about a qtiarter past twelve at night on the common,, going towards the village of Barnes; I did not know her; the Inspector bade me cross over to her, and wish her good night; I did so, but she made no reply ; a few minutes after one I saw her again in nearly the same place, coming back from the village ; I walked by the side of her, and asked her several questions, but she would not answer me till I caught hold of her cloak, and told her that I insisted on knowing where she was going to at so la . e an hour; she appeared very much agi tated,. and told me that she Nva; going to a new house in the Richmond-road; when she came to some water which had collected since the rain she walked right through it, though I wanted her to go where there was none; I asked her what time she left home; she said about nine o'clock ,and that she had come out with a friend to go to Hammersmith, but had missed her way. The Jury, after deliberating a few minutes in their box, requested to withdraw. They continued absent about a (limiter of an hour, and then, on re turning into Court, gave a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a burst of applause in the body of the Court at this verdict; but the Learned Judge threatened to commit any one who disturbed the Court. His Lordship then directed that the prisoner should he discharged. YORK, ArRII 2. • RoRSON AND ANOTHER V. DENMAN, KNIGHT. Thia was a feigned issue, directed by the Lord Chancellor, to try whether certain persons, under whom the plaintiffs claimed, were the next of kin to Samuel Trmtherk. The amount of property (neatly 200,0001.) at stake, and the citcums , ance of the Attorney-General being specially retained to conduct the case for the Crown, gave ao interest to tke cause, and the Court was much crowded. The issue was raised to determine whether Ca therine Troutbeck and Barbara Cawthorne (under whom the plaintiffs claimed) were the next of kin to a person of the name of Samuel TroutheCk, who (lied in Lula in 1785, leaving personal property to a large amount, which he directed by-his will to be applied to certain charitable purposes. The testator went out to India in company with a brother of the name of Benjamin Troutbeck, in 1718. At t h at time he was 18 years of age.. The ship in which the brothers sailed was lost on tho coast of India, and Benjamin was drowned. The testator reached Madras, where he married a black woman, and be. came possessed of some property. He was a man of saving arid penurious habits, and employed his money to advantage in loans, which at that time paid an interest of 14 per cent. By this meens he ama'sed a large fortune, and dying without children in 1785, he bequeathed the whole of it to trustees for the foundation of a charitable institution in Ereg. land. The will became the subject of a Chaticatv su;t in 1794, and for 19 years (the last ease M. Pollock said he hoped that would ever be recorded of the kind) the metier mai buried in the Court of Chancery. At last, in 1813, the then Lord Chancellor gave a dec sion, pronouncing the trusts of the will to be void. It then became a matter of importance to ase,rain who were the next of kin to the testator, as the property in default of kindred devolved to the Crown. The parties under whom the plaintiffs claimed came forward and put in the claim to tho property. Tt,e claim was referred to a Master in Chancery, nho in 1827 made his report, deciding that th e pl a i nt iff s h a d not made out their claim. This decisi on was come to in con sequence of a rejection, 1w the Master o f a docu ment offered in evidence, and on which the plaintill now relied. An exception was taken to the Mas ter'.s report, and argued before the Viee,Chancellor. net learned Judge agreed with the Master in think ing the document inadmissible in. evidence, arid h; confirmed the Master's report. The plaintiff' the apOealed to the piesent Lord Chancellor, an d h e , aft& (as it was said) a conference with severe: Judges, decided that tbe'doeurnent ought to have been admitted in evidence, and he directed the pre sent issue to be tried. The dOcuMent in question was a manuscript account of the family of the Trout becks, written by a Mr. John Ttontbeek, and as bleb if admissible in evidence clearly made out the plain tiffs' title. The pedigree which the plaintiff: new attempted to prove commenced with Geor l !e Trout beck, who in the time of the civil wars war, rector of Bowness, in Cumberland.. The eldest sort ofGeor:e was named Ralph, and went to Ireland, where he died, leaving a ,vife and three sons. The eldeq of these sons was named George, and in his father's hfe.time was sent to his grandfather at Bowness, in the neighbourhood of which place he lived and died. The plaintiff. satisfactorily deduced their de scenttith e r from sonsS him. a m The e widow to Wapping. Benjamin died without issue. Samuel married, and had a sort named samuel (the Samuel ar‘idido Benjamin, o j f am R i a l l i, ph r , e ‘v m i n tl ‘, t eti the from t.o testator), and another, named Benjamin. These bro thers west to India,Where Benjamin was drowned, and Samuel amassed wealth in the manner abeady de scribed. Aft. r Ralph, the grandfather of the testa tor, went to Leland, there was little interconi-e kept up between the different branches of the •family, and it appeared to have ceased eniirelY after Ralph's death. The difficulty in the phi,,tiffs"proof, therefore, was to show that the S untie' Trotobeek whoa ter wards lived at Wapping, and who the fath.r of- . . the testator, was the same Sam, el who li,nl lived in Ireland as the son of Ralph 'l'routbetk • There was no means of directly proving..this,• except_ by 'the' - family history, to which allusion has'been . made.. , A•• great mass of documentary evidence, - eonsisting of willi and registers, was then put in, and - evidence on plaintiffs' behalf. The ATTORNEy-GENERAL for the defendant, pro ceeded to contend that the plaintiffs had not made out such a ease a: called upon the Crown to give up to them -that-propetty, to- which, in default of satds- • factory proof; the Crown was entitled. Mr. Justice LITTLEDILE summed np the ca.e ;. and the Jury, after a deliberation of tied( an hour, found a verdict for the defendant. The' property,. therefore, remains in the - Crown. •- TAUNTON, APRIL I. Richard Hewlett, aged 37, and stated to - be a tanner, was put to the bar upon an indictment, which, in thirteen or fourteen different counts, charged him wiih having, upon the 21st of October last, in the parish of Congresbury, in this eotinty, maliCiously shot, and stabbed and tilt Charles Capel Hardwicke, with intent to murder him, or to maim him, or to do him some bodily harm. The first witness called into the box was the pro secutor, who deposed as follows am a grazier living at Huish, in the parish of Congresbury, in this county. I am also an agent to a wool com pany, and as such agent am very often in possession of large sums of money when I travel through the country. On the 2lst of October last I attended the Bristal marker, which I left at six o'clock in the afternoon for home, having then about 4a50/. in my pocket. On the road I met th e pr s ouse at a p l ace called Newland's-hatch, five miles from Bristol, and seven from Congresbury. We were both on horse back. I bad him good night, and from his anamr perceived that he was a stranger to me. When I was moving on, he asked me if I was going far upon that road. I answered that I was going beyond Congresbury. tie - said he should be glad of my corn ' patty, as he, too, was going that way. We rode on together through Congresbury, and over a bridge be yond that village, until he came to a pluce called the Heath, now enclosed. When we got on the heath, the prisoner dropped a little behind me, upon my left hand, having his horse's head about in a line with my saddle, when I felt myself violently struck on the left shoulder, and heard the report as if of a pistol, and saw at the same time a flash of light close behind me on my left side. My horse sprung forward, and I cried oi•t to the prisoner, " G rod God, what have you done?" or something to that effect, and immediately pulling up my horse, I faced the prisoner, who thereupon turned about and started away back in full gallop. I did not see any body on the road at or near that place, except the prisoner. There is a hedge upon the right ride of the road, but none upon the left, which was the direction frem which 1 was struck. As -scion as the prisoner fled I instantly pursued him, and came up with him about half a mile from where I had been. struck. We had rode back through Congresbury before I overtook him ; I never loss sight of him during the whole time : when I came up with him, I received several blows upon the head with what I thought to be a bludgeon, and which nearly knocked me off my horse. When I recovered from the effects of the blows he had ot some yards farther ahead; I pursued him again and got near him a second time, when he threatened me in some words which I did not understand, called out to some persons who were on the road to stop him, and continued to pursue him along what is called the Kent-road. There was n cart on the road, by which the prisoner attempted to pass on the right side, 1 being on the left a little behind. Tice way by the right side of the cart being too uarrow,lte turned his horse into the middle of the road, and the horse fell in attempting to make the short turn. I had come up with him at that instant, and in the same moment my horse also fell. As soon as I got upon my legs again, I caught a hold of the pri soner, and a struggle took place between us. Ili the struggle I felt pierced in my left side,and afterwards received several violent blows on the head. I saw no other person near me at the tim e except t h e pri soner. My hat had fallen off when my hors e f e lt, and one of the blows upon the heal so stunned me, that I let the prisoner go. He then got upon his horse, and was on the point of again riding away, when.l found that I had suffieiently recovered to be able to seize the bridle. Whilst I held the bridle he attempted to strike me with his fist, having, as I suppose, dropped his weapon in the scuffle. Whilst I had a hell of him some persons came op, and we took him to the inn at tongresbury. Up to that moment, from the time when I felt struck upon the heath, I had never let hint out of my sight. The - pro: ecutor's appearance excited universal ad. miration of his extraordinary 'fortitude and towage. He is a slight man, under the middle height, and exhibits no appearance whatever of a robust muscu lar conforwation ; and *honed, as we thought, a re markably delicate structure about the shoulders and breast. The only weapon with which he was armed for so deadly a conflict was a slight sallow rod,wlech was not much thicker than the handle of our pen. The prisoner, on the other hand, was a stout lurk man, above the middle size, well set, with broad chest, strong shoulders, and all appearances of pos sessing great muscular power. He was, moreoter, armed, as the evidence proved, with a separable double-barrelled pistol, and a stick heavily loaded with lead at one end, through which he shot forth a spring dagger of a high temper, and about eight inch( sin length. Ile first shot the prosecutor 'with a ball from one of the barrels, then struck him se vela! t mes with the stick on the head, and drove the dagger into his lungs ; after receiving all which in juries, the prosecutor succeeded alone in arresting and detaining him. Mr. Se ge — ant BOMPAS, for the prisoner, took se veral technical objections to the indictment, but tl.ey were all 'aver-ruled by the learned Judge, who summed up the case to the Jury, and they almost immediately finding the prisoner Guilty, he was sen tenced to be hanged. STANDARD NOVELS.—The second number of the Standard .21 1 imils consists of " Cakb Williams," with a .memoir of the Author by his daughter, Mrs.. SHELLEr. 7:ho copy-right of this celebrated tittior► has been pura‘ased by Messrs. COLUMN and BENTS-NY of_ Mr. Gomm, who has carefully revise , ' the story in its progress through the press, and bestowed on it his. last .. touches.—No. 9, tc; be published May •the whole of " The Spy," by Coorsit, correetd,sittd with a new Introduction and Notes, writt'en this publicati , .n. by the Author. This additions and he origin of the tale t will he chiefly explanarmy of t wi . c . u " a the some of of the pr,ocipal with e j es dh o g clutract rs. tat individuals who al, de,agn tea e 4. "/ sdaPttlietf