The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-08 00:00:00

' l '-( I t ex ---e_____ ,/r 7 -4 -, 7 -- , " r x 1,7 - 5 , . 1- # ,;) 2:7 - sr . * .. i:17:16) ' ' ' '.-. : : .. 1 --- ::: 3:. . ~,•,. . ," . _ . ' I . ..., ( ;i00t0.".0.,, '-' - ' '''''' V - m... , ) ::1 6 : - ... -' ;e1. 1- :*... * - •:;- -S --o:Altlike l .. , 1.. 0 9^..k - 0.„ iv /, -- -, f,-, .•:. , -,..4, -- "N ~,,.. . 4 . - . 4 ' ' '':: 4 , ...- • - ' ;:- . I ~.,. Alk3 , j: s 4 i, , # 4 ..11- , ' Mti , ii , i l i , 1 . 1,11 r, 311 i Jas l 4 , 1 it .6 410 -,'-' - , :a- .• ' ,, I lot' 1 ' AIL 60. ls. Boheas sr e =egad° od, 2a In last 0 116 y ; the Cos: a ° ° ' ; ern QPNTRACT4 POR BUTTER, CHEESE, AND OATMEAL. VICTUALLING OFFICE, MARCH 3, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, :sc. do bereby give notice, tht on TittniSDAY, the I Ith instant, they will be ready t re ftive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Eight Tons of BUTTER, Ten Tons of CHEESE, and Forty Tons of NEW OATMEAL. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Butter and Cheese I y the 31st instant, and the remainder by the 30th day of April next, and the whole of the Oatmeal in the month of April next. );,'• flr sts, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, IiARCH 8, 1830. to -01 to di. 1 0 . to 71. 7 0 . to 121 Cd• to 91 01 ' to 71. 54 ' to 61. 0 8 . to 61. E No. 11,695. PRICE 7D. • Sample. of the Oatmeal must be istoduesel with the Tenders. TO"the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS for the COUNTY of ESSEX, Resident in LON. DON and its' VICINITY. • GENTLEMEN, COME AND VOTE FOR COLONEL CONYERS, THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For the honour of Representing- the County of Essex, vacant by the death of Sir Elias, Harvey, K. C.B. Carriages will be provided daily at the Bull Inn, Altlgate. Committee Rooms,—Saracen's Head, Chelmsford ; and Bull Inn, Aldgate. March 6, 1830. EAST RETFORD. SPRING ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. The Carclitious of alts Contracts may be seen at this vet,. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN, WHO (ON THE STH OVMARCII) VOTED ON MN. TENNYSON'S MOTION FOR TRANSFERRING THE FRANCHISE OF THE DOROCGII OF EAST RETFORD TO BIRMINGHAM. Acland, Sir Thomas Hutchinson, J. H. Smith, R. V. Althorp, Viscount (Cork) Smith, W. Baring, F. Huskisson, Rt. Hen. Stanley, Hon. E. G. Bradshaw, R. W. Stewart, Sir M. S. Bradshaw, J. Jephson, C. D. Surrey, Earl of Bernal, R. Kemp, I'. R. Sykes, D. Burdett, Sir F. Knight, R. Stuart, Lord J, Birch, J. Kekewich, S. T. Thomson, C. I'. Blake, Sir F. Labouchere, H. Tomes, J. Buller, C. Lambert, J. S. rownshend, Lord Clive, E. B. Littleton, E. J. Waitliman, Ald. Cave, R. 0. Liddell, Hon. IL Warburton, H. Carew, R. S. Loch, J. Wilbrahain, G. , Colborne, N. R. Lawley, F. Wells, J. Carter, J. Lester, B. - Westenra, Hon. R. Cole, Sir C. Maherly, J. Whitbread, S. C. Canning, Rt. Hon. S. Macauley, I'. B Whitmore, W. W. Calthorpe, Hon. F. Marshall, J. Wilson, Sir R. Caithorpe, Hon. A. Marshall, W. IWinnington, Sir T. Corbett, I'anton Martin, John Wortley, Hon. J. S. Cradock, Col. Maxwell; J Wrottesley, Sir J. , er ton. Ltto. litto. Each Tender must specify the prise in words at length, end be deliyered before One o'alock on the day appointed, lied the Pavan who makes the Tender, or some Person on leekalf, must &Mad to answer when called for. ...£44 10 21 0 11 0 5 0 M. WALLER CLIFTON. d. to d• hs... 16 +" 19 94 This dny was published, in One Vol. post Svo., CAR WELL ; or CRIME and SORROW, lb. 16 11 , db. 22 ,; Nb. 19 N ',rt 20 eh 4. Co 1104. 04' Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling. ton-street. Just ready, in Two Vols. small Bvo, with Plates, 'TRAVELS. in KAMTCHATKA and -11- SIBERIA, with a Narrative of a Residence in ' SELLING OFF UNDER PRIME COST, IN CONSKQUENCE or THE LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES. IMPORTANT SALE of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, PATENT WARM AIR STOVES, with ascending or descending dues, - FENDERS, • FIRE-IRONS, TABLE and SUS PENDING LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, VENISON bISHES, WATER PLATES, TEA and COFFEE URNS, • PAPER-MACHE and other TEA TRAYS, PATENT DISH COVERS, KNIVES and FORKS,- abd Culinary Utensils in gengral. The extensive Premises denominated the LONDON STOVE GRATE 'BAZAAR; being required for the Etivr line of approach to London Bridge, the most exten sive and valuable Stock of Furnishing Ironmongery in the kingdotn 'must be sold forthwith, preparatory to pulling down the Premises, in compliance with the Aet of Par- The Goods are winged for public inspection, and the Price attached to each article. FISH -STREET-HILL. $ SECOND EDITION. hortly w ill be published, the Second Edition, price 10e. 6d. of S A T A N:-A POEM. , 4 By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Whence c omest t h ou ?"—" F rom go i ng to an d f ro i n the Earth, and from walking np and down in it."—Job, chap. 7. • "Mr. Montgomery has displayed wonderful powers."— I4terary Gazette. " We were among the first to do justice to Mr. Robert Montgomery's, merit on the publication of his Omni presence of the Deity.' The promise of excellence then even was matured in his next production, the ' Universal Prayer,' and may be thought to be fulfilled by the sublime tenour of his present poem, which places him at once on terms of noble emulation with the better spirits of the age•"---Times. " The poem abounds with passages of beauty and subli. mitt, which have few-parallels in modern times." —Gen. tleman's Magazine. " No conception can be more grand, more truly sublime, than such a Being contemplating ' all the kingdoms of the earth, and the glory of them'—looking down on the changes of realm and the chances of time with the haugh tiness of an immortal Spirit, who knew himself superior to such vicissitudes. These feelings Mr. Montgomery has pourtrayed with great power and appalling eff..ct."—Lon don University Magazine. Loudon : Printed fir S. Maunder, 10, Newgate-street. This day was published, in Twe Parts, neatly and very otiosely printed, price 7s. 6d. bound together, or, in se parate vols,price 44. each, THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and LIBRARY of REFERENCE. By SAMUEL MAUNDER. ` Part I. consists of a new and enlarged Dictionary of the English Language, containing, independently of every *ell-authorised word to be met with in the largest Dic tionaries, upwards of a thousand useful and significant il'ords,' with their definitions, used by modern authors of repute, -but which are not to be found in any other Leii cog'raPhical Work whatever. Preceded by a compendious English Grammar, with Verbal Distinctions, classed, and occasionally illustrated, &c. • Part IL comprises a New Universal Gazetteer, with Population and other Tables; a compendious Classical Dictionary, followed by Scriptural Proper Names, ac cented; a Chronological Analysis of General History ; a Dictionary of Law Terms ; and various useful Tabular Addenda. • The whole surrounded by Mor.l Maxims, Proverbs, and Aphoristic Precepts ; the experience of the past, and aluide for the future. - This is indeed a Treasury of Knowledge, and does infinite credit to the Editor's (Dr. Mninder's) diligence, perseverance, and ingenuity. It is one of the most ser viceable and admirably-compiled digests in this, or, we may add, in any language. The very margin is turned to account, and filled in'every page at top and button, and on either side with a choice collection of useful truisms, idiom s , and sententious observations of the most eminent slunk writers in the language. The cost of the whole vo kale is but'seven and sixpence? The type, though small, is distinct and legible, even to old eyes ; the paper hand some, and the tout-ensemble such as would do credit to any Gentleman's Library. There cannot be the slightest doubt but Mr. Maunder's own private treasury will consi derably benefit by the circulation of this public one. It must have taken him an age to have compiled such a Wurk."--The Suu. Londo n : printed for S. Maunder, 10, Newgate-street ; ind sold by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. 111URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given sto uch great approbation, and the demand for it increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best a cknowledgtnent to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in sa climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken hi;hly in its re conamendation.—lt is prepared hy them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork With their Arm and a dd ress, as well as each label h av i ng their signature, with ou t w hi c h i t cannot b e genu i ne. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long establishei and illtich-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues is be prepared by them after the same manner that has give the gr ea t est satisfaction for many years. _ Warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. HA RVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, RE STEAKS, &c. Nobility and Gentry art respectfully fir a cautioned aga i nst an i m i tat i on of this muck ad iled SAUCE, selling by Win grave, of St. Paul's „,urell-yard, London ; against whom E. LAZENBY ht"".' , SON, on the 28th July, 1829, obtained a verdict th 40/. damages, in the Court of King's Bench, for sO4 t o Label in imitation of tht used by E. L. and to a Sauce of his own manufacture. This very cele itorated Sauce continues to be prepared only at their Ware -33:44e'N ip Edward's-btreet, Portman-square; and can be genuine unless the Label of each bottle is signed axitirleeiztetit Lazenby," and the cork sealed with their full fro "all Country Dealers net procuring it direct from " a ll and Son, are respectfully advised that every bottle fr° tp th . e it Warehouse is wrapped in a printed statement of 1114 ac t ions they h ave maintained for pirating their name gnature. - -- AN SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR. AN Elegant Preparation of one of the best Medicines of the whole Materia Medic*, by which Pure CamPhor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught Or J Ill eN It thus roduees refreshing sleep, eases pa:n, " l in" til e ',stein, removes recent colds, and may often be 11-Yell with effect where opiates wholly fail. FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. In this Preparation ruetrruir it are Co mbined the fine and essential qualities of the purest Bark, v i z , the Quinine, Ciachonine, and valuable P i n a concentrated state; i t thus affords the gen t readiest means of pr e p ar i ng B ar k D raug ht s o f any en Strgth with th e utmost facility. thoST°IkIACHIC ESSENCE. Probably the safest and 1,,,ht certain sedative and anti-spasmodic ever presented to tliffi l , le ,n°tiee, and most effectual in nervous palpitations, te r ,, - "Y of breathing, and hysteria affections. It allays roirve4s.irritability warms and comforts the stomach, .and p r " It fron t the pain or oppression occasioned by wind. sold i e P,_ 4 't'd by John Towers, Profeseional Chemist, and tuti t - i ! 7.; ; L t tles at 24. 9d., 41. 6d., and I Is., by Meears. 810 44 ,s ' ller nists t Cheapside, eorner of St. Paul's, London; av o , l e street, Dublin ; Prince's street, Edinburgh; Jaren Y ; C O . 5136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent ' t he principal Druggists. L to 48. OJ' ---,d d. to Li 1 8 g 6 March 5.„,. 725. •••••••• or 82A. „,, -- 144. 54. arch 5. li" follows :h.. Ws. 06 ' SI 9 29 90 0 9 Ad 90 - 03 90 6 1/2 31 0 0, 6 ‘ 3i 9 SI 9 ,_3l 9 2:3 6 - 31 0 39 0 X 3 0 a 25 v 22 6. I, 340!4• , ' ' 416 a 35 41.) I)! 40 ; I 45 4 48 32 0 . 45 - Z 4 4 40 0 , 42 5 ` 45 p 0 0 ,ply of a lull Mid article. to s. 8 94 89 0 44 17 6 9 58 0 rery em' 6rily lar co of 2+ lay, salt Toed, 0 brougit being fi j o former Beata, Od —I Od to I. 10 ,1 0 72 0 v 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 2. instrke` Imp. p X 0 ,p 010 , 0 I ity-roodi e lady of P. Itir, w, 4d , to De ikyni, Chiore R. r" Linty, to ~ R. 1 4J leddoloo Kerrt Esq.; Onsfol y, relj' the Re l ' terleiso of d Ste ghter t/ i ondli i , late Thoo late 6' trees. iughso LQ, CHINA. By P. DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling. ton-street. This day was publishol, in 1 vol..smalltivo. - with orair and Plates ' ETTERS FROM NOVA SCOTIA ; containing SKETCHES of a YOUNG COUNTRY. By Captain WILLIAM MOORSOM, 62d Light Infantry. Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, 8, Yew Burling• ton-street. This day was published in T w o V o l s . B vo ., with portrait, DR. EDMUND CALAMY'S ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, now first printed from the original. M.S., including in teresting particulars relative to Lord Skaftesbury, Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord Clarendon, Lord Lauderdale, Lord W. Russell, Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Oates, Sir W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Barnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &c. &c. " We think it likely that Dr. Calamy's Autobiography will become one of the most popular books of Memoirs extant, ranking with those of Evelyn and Pepys."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling• ton-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE DIARY of RALPH THORESBY, Author of " The History of Leeds." Edited by the Rev. JOSEPH HUNTER, F.S.A. " A curious, a very curious publication, and one whict. affords a great deal of interesting information, and sets before us pictures of society and manners drawn in the liveliest tone, and bearing the stamp of perfect truth upon every lineament. Here we get into the genuine company of great grandfathers ; we gossip with them—hear their upinions--know their minds—observe their customs—note their fashions--laugh at their weaknesses,—and wonder that so great a change could have been operated within the century that has passed between their fretting their hour upon the stage, and our occupying the scene."—Li terary Gazette. Henry Where and Richard Bentley, 6, New Burling• ton-street. riIHE MARCH NUMBER OF FRA SER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN and COUNTRY, Price 2i. 6d., CONTAINS-Moore's Life of Byron--A Hard Hit for a Damosell—Song—The Athenaum Club-House—On Human Perfectibility—The Bird-Messenger, a Ballad from the Limousin—On the Musical Memnon—Poetry of the Magyars—Stanzas—The Three Giuseppes--Specimens of Irish Minstrelsy, No. I. ; Keens. By T. Crofton Croker— Don ;Miguel—Donovan, the Intoxicator—Am I to blame? By T. H. Bayly—A Night Thought--The Last o f th e Supernaturalists—Lawrie Todd—Suicide of a Financier— List of New Publications, Bankrupts, Dividends, Meteo rological Table, Exchanges, Prices of British and Foreign Securities, &c. &c. &c. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, Loudon ; and John Boyd, Edinburgh. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. M ANY thousands of children are cured an nually by this remedy ; on the first attack an im mediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any bold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case caa this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. Roche." Sold in bottles, price 4s. by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, (whose name is engraved on the Stamp) ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and Stradling, at the Entrance to the Royal Exchange. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND.—INVERNESS•SUIRE. Valuable and Extensive Estate in the County of Inverness, FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, PRICE £120,000, THE ESTATE OF CLANRANALD, lying in the Parish of South Uist, and County of Inverness, consisting of the whole Island of Benbecula, and the greater part of the Island of South Uist, with the small Isles adjacent, as mere particularly described in former Advertisements. If the Estate is not sold in whole, it will be sold in Four different Lots, as formerly advertised. The Land Rental and Feu-duties of this Estate at Martinmas, 1828, were 4,6481. 2s. Sd., and there is annually produced on the shore about 1,800 tons of Kelp, which, during the war, sold at from 101. to 15/. per ton, and latterly averaging about 51. 58. per ton. A great improvement in the ma nufacture of Kelp, however, having been lately discovered, it is expected that it will soon . realize as good prices as it did during the war. Farther information will be given at Edinburgh by Messrs. Hunter, Campbell, and Cathcart, W.S., or Mr. Archibald Swinton, W.S. ; at Hamilton, by Mr. Brown ; and at London, by Mr. Mundell, Great George-street; any of whom will furnish Rentals and Reduced Plans of the Properties; and Duncan Shaw, Factor for Clanranald, at Nunton, in Benbecula, will give directions for showing the Lands. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh. Appointed sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, in the place of Messrs. Newbery and Sons. Anderson's Scots Pais Hooper's Pills American Soothing Syrup Huxham's Tincture of Bark Braithwaite's Black Drops Hunt's Family Pills Ching's Worm Lozenges Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Collin's Cephalic Snuff Macassar and Russia Oil Cundell's Balsam of Honey Oxley's Essence of Ginger Dixon's Antibilious Bias Ruspini's Dentifrice, &c. Dalby's Carminative Solomon's Balm of Gilead, Etc, De Velno's Syrup Singleton's Ointment Dutch Drops Steer's Opodeldoc Freeman's Bathing Spirits Stoughton's Bitters Godbold's Balsam Seidl itz & Lemonade Powders Gowland's Lotion Soda& Ginger Beer Powders Godfrey's Cordial Sal tLemon & Scouring Drops I lenry's Magnesia Sandwell's Issue Plaister Vinegar Turlington's Balsam And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too care ful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imitations are generally in circulation. Medicine Chests completely fitted for all climates. N.B.—Thompson's Genuine Cheltenham Salts, Messrs. Butler are appointed Sole Agents for. The lovers of romance are, we understand, about to be gratified by a work of more than usual effect and power, and which is without precedent in the whole circle of fiction. It is to be called " Carwell, or ('rime and Sorrow," The production is attributed to the pen of a member of the SHERIDAN family. Dundas; Hon. G. Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Denison, J. E. Ducane, Peter Dawson, A. Ebrington, Viscount Ewart, W. Ellison, C. Frankland, R. Ferguson, R. C. Fergusson, Sir R. Monck, J. B. Macintosh, Rt. Hon. Sir J. Marjoribanks, S. Nugent, Lord O'Connell, D. Osborne, Lord F. Palmerston, P almer'C. Vise. F Pendarves, E. W. Phillimore, Dr. hilips,-G. R. , bilips, Sir G. Ponsonby, Hon. F. Portman, E. B. Poyntz, W. S. Price, R. Protheroe, E. Pusey, P. Ranclifl'e, Lord Rice, T. S. Rickford, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Rumbold, C. E. Robinson, G. R. Sandon, Viscount I Sebright, Sir John (Smith, Hon. R. Wynn, SiVW. Wynn, Right Hon. C. Warrender, Hon. G. TELLERS. Russel, Lord John Tennyson, C. PAIRED OFF. Foley, E. F. Robarts, A. W. Taylor, M. A. - Davenport, E. Fortescue, Hoi. G. Newport, Sir J. ISlaney, R. Faiakeiley, J. N. Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Grant, F. Gordon, R. Greene, T. G. Guise, Sir W. Graham, Sir J. Hume, Joseph Hoye, .1. B. Honywood, W. P. Hulse, Sir C. Howard, Henry Hobhouse, J. C. Heneage, G. F. Horton, Rt. Hon. W. Heron, Sir R. caveridish, FL Howick, Lord Wood, C. Barclay, C. Robinson, Sir G. Buxton, T. jun. Calvert, C. Cavendish; W. Duncombe. T. Lamb, Hon. G. Lushington, Dr. Morpeth, Viscoun Denison, W. J. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Means. --- rer Quarter. s. to a. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Carlisle — 58 —... 28 22 Carmarthen.-- 5t 31 15 36 Hexham—...-- 52 72 33 41 22 29 50 52 Morpeth .--.—....—... 50 60 28 32 ' 11.1 24 34 36 1 Penrith ...,...,.,..M.— CO 31 23 Sheffield ....----- 73 -- '29 41 Winchester 54 69 124 32 18 25 42 46 Per Bushel. is. d. a. d. 's. d. s. d. s. d. s. d . s. d. a. d. Coventry 170 90! 4 8 54 36 40 56 60 Newcastle (Stair) 90 96: 4 6 56 34 40 59 60 Northallerton -........ 70 93! 3 6 46 33 40 59 66 Stafford...,.--...,. 90 9 4 5 9 62 36 40 72 80 Swansea ...-----... 6 8 7 2 4 4 48 22 26 00 00 Warwick • 90100 ' 4 6 50 3 3 40 73 76 Per 8011. Barnardcastle......... ;14 0 180 86 90 56 64 96 126 Durham 120: 160 80 90 49 64 96 100 Richmond —.......-- 'l2 0 16 0 9 0 10 6 7 0 8 6 11 0 12 0 Stockton - il2 6 11 6 8 0 9 0 4 8 7 6 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—March 5. There is a short supply of Wheat from the farmers here this morning, but the arrival up the river islarge. Really fine Wheat is scarce, and obtains last Friday's prices ; but all other descriptions are very plentiful, and meet extremely dull sale at a decline of Is. per quarter. Oats are with out alteration. Fine Barley sells at the rates of 'mat week, but the stained and inferior sorts are very difficult to quit at any tolerable price. Beans, in fair condition, are in demand at late prices, but soft samples, of which the sup ply chiefly consists, are very heavy sale. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suftblk...s4s. Ms. to Ms. New 575. 6)s. to 658. - White Old 58s. 61s. to 68s. fine 655. fine 68s. tine 7h. ____„....-.- New 508. 5C.s. to 608. fine 63e. -- Foreign, Red - 50s. Ms. to C4B. fine (38s. White • 545. 531. to C2s. fine 70s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 24s. to 295. fine 31s. - Yorkshire Wold 24s. to 275. fine 295. - Foreign • -s. to -s. fine -s. Beans, OM ---- New . 303. to 335. fine 345. Oats, Potato 2ls. to 235. fine 21s. --- Poland 20s. 225. to 245. tine 258. - Friesland and Small ... ........ ISs. 208. to 228. fine 23 3 . - Mealing " -.• ltd. to 1236 d. per Stone. Shelling - 293. to 30s. 6d. per Load. Malt 36s 39f.. fine 41s. per Load. Rapeseed CH MARKETS. SCO Wheat. I Barley Oats. Beans. Oatmeal Aberdeen .... 46 70 23 28 17 22 28 29 Berwick—.— 38 42 18 20 14 17 i 29 33 36 Coldstream 38 42 18 20 14 17 20 25 Cupar 44 68 27 28 '2O 23 24 27 Dunde M 5O 56 27 30 21 24 26 27 ..... Elgin !() 82 20 25 20 23 19 21 Inverness..,— 54 54 56 21 '26 19 21 19 20 40 Kelso 40 43 18 20 15 17 21 27 60 76 33 38 - 26 22 30 34 Perth 48 70 19 21 19 21 26 32 r?.. The size of the measure varies throughout the country. HADDINGTON CORN A K ET. 7 -March 5. Barley has obtained better prices than last Friday; top up Ss. 6d. average Is. 6d. ; 91 quarters sold, 40 unsold. A full supply of Oats, 618 quarters sold, 210 unsold— average up 2d. A parcel of very fine Seed Oats (pre-. mium), brought 38s. Wheat is down 4s on the top, and sd. the average. Pease and Beans brought nearly the same prices as last market. Wheat. First 66s Od Second s6s Od Third There were 352 qrs, Barley. 35s Od 31s Od 27s Od .of Wheat 6' Unsold.• 38s Od 24s Od Its Od in market, —2l Grey. 21. 16s, 5 Pease. 345 Od 3t)a Od 27s Od ?,65 whereof Beans. 3is 0,1 32s Od 293 0,1 were sold. Average t.l2ths. DALKEI' The supply of het was short; pri se'nnight. :TH CORI all kinds ices rather MARKS' of Grain r higher th Wheat. Barley. Oats. First ...... 70s CM 34s Oil 296 Od Second... 60s Od 303 Od 25s Od Third..... 50s Od 28s Od 22s Od 6IARKET.—March 3. . been done in Grain since • GLASGOW CORN A good deal of business I our list, at our quotations. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. a. d. British, old 33 0t034 0 Irish l6 oto 18 6 new 27 0 30 0 British l7 0 19 0 Canada, free ..... ... 33 0 33 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 25 0 27 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 0 19 0 Scottish 25 0 26 0 Oatmeal, per I inlb. 16 0 18 0 Irish 23 0 24 0 Flour. per 2801 b.... 50 0 52 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Tatrao.—Wheat (average) 223.6d.—8ar1ey, 12s.—Oats, 12s. 33. HELsroN—Wheat, 225. 6d.—Barley, Ils. ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, 2ds. to 24s.—Barley, I Is. to 12s.—Oats, 9s. to 103. Od. BOD?rllN—Wheat (average) 235. Od.—Barley, I ls.—Oats, 9,. Od. Ls UNCESTON--WII eat (averap) 245. Od.—Barley, I 2s. fill—Oats, 85. Od.—Beef, 4d.—Mutton, sd. PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barlev ; —s. to 12s.—Oats, Bs. to 10s. 00.—Beef and Mutt on , 4d. t o 510.—Pork, 310. to 00.— Butter, 120. per lb. LISKEA RD—Wh eat, 225. Gd. t) 26s.—Barley, 13s. 6d.—Oats, 103. to Ils. Od. Sr. COLUMR—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, 10s. to !lg.—Beef, and Mutton, sd. to 51d.—Veal and Lamb, Od to M. SURREY SESSIONS, MARCH 6. John Linton and Charlotte his wife were indicted for keeping a disorderly house at Godalming. The inquiry diclosed the too frequent and horrid schemes that are used to seduce young females. Eliza Cooper, a young creature of interesting ap pearance, deposed, that she was at Guildford-fair when the prisoner, who was retailing cherries, ad dressed her, and said, that if she was in want of lodgings his wife would accomodate her. Th 9 wit• ness having had some words with her parents (of which the male prisoner was aware) entered into an arrangement with the two prisoners to pay a weekly sum for her board and lodging, and went to reside with them. On the third evening after she had been their lodger she was seduced by a person to whom she had been introduced by the prisoners. The witness was not the only one who had fallen a victim to the artifices of the prisoners. Several other witnesses were called to support the case. Mr. BACON, on the p at of the prisoners, addressed the Jury, and endeavoured to show that the witness Cooper, without any solicitation, engaged apart ments at the prisoners' house. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The CHAIRMAN then sentenced them to six months' imprisonment and hard labour at Brixton. AYLESBURY, MARCH 5. • THE HADDENHAM MURDER. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN took his seat in Court this morning at nine o'clock, long before which hour ail the unprivileged parts of the Court- were occupied by persons of all ranks, anxious .to hear the details of this strange case, in -which a man - seems to have been murdered,. not for the sake of robbery,• but from some secret motive which it is perhaps diffi cult to comprehend. The respectability of the deceased, who, from his handsome and athletic figure, and his great eonrage, used to be called "the " Noble Edden,"--the length of time which has elapsed since the murder was per petrated, and the numerous investigations which have taken place before the Magistrates with a view of bringing the guilty parties to jtstice,-all com bined to invest the case with a fearful interest, which the state of the Court amply testified. Benjamin Tyler, aged, 32, and Solomon aged 20, were put to the bar, charged with having killed •and murdered William &Men, at the parish of Hadden4am, oh the 25th of October, 1828, by . . sinking and beating him with a hammer. Mr. ANDREWS stated the case for the Crown.— The deceased lived at Theme, about ten miles from Aylesbury, the market of which place he was in the habit of attending. On the day on which he was by some person murdered, he had been at the market, which he left about five o'clock, in company with a Mr. Bass, in a cart. In the course of an hour and a half, the cart of Edden was found in the road without the horse, and some of the harness of his horse was lying by it, by a Mr. King, who was also returning from Aylesbury-market, and who, at a short distance, saw a body (which proved to be Edden's) lying in the road, and heard him groan. Thinking that it was either a drunken or a mis chievous man, Mr. King did not alight to examine the body. A Mr. Taylor next observed the body of the deceased, and he called out several times, and at last he said, " If you don't answer, I shall not get down." The poor man of course spoke not, for he had been some timeNdead. Another person coming up, found the body; dead, and nearly stiff: he had it put into a wheelbarrow and taken to Had denham. It was the body of Wm. Edden. On the following morning, the place in which the body was found was searched, and marks of men haVing struggled were discovered, and the marks of corded breeches (as if the wearer had knelt on the ground) which was a material circumstance to bear in mind. About a week before the murder, the two prisoners were in company at Theme, and one said to the other, " It might be done easy ;" to which the other replied, " It might hang me ;•' and a few days after the murder, the prisoners having a quarrel, Sewell was overheard to say to Tyler, "-I could hang you at any time." On the day following the murder, Tyler was observed to be scraping some road-dirt off the knees of his breeches, which were corded, and which he had worn on the previous night; and un der his table a hammer was found, apparently covered with road-dirt. He should also prove that the pri soners were observed on the road together, near the scene of the (murder. Sewell was, shortly after the murder, taken up for poaching, and it being stated to Tyler that he had " split" about the murder, Tyler replied, " Then we shall all be hung toge ther." He was asked, " Why need you fear ?" Tyler replied, pointing to a cup which stood on the table, " I'd give that cup full of guineas if I was as innocent as you I" Last November Tyler had been riding on the Oxford coach, which was driven by the son of the deceased. was desired to get down; but 'on the arrival of the coach at Theme he was still sitting upon the coach, and the coachman said, " If you don't get .down, I'll break my lamp upon your head." To which Tyler replied,— " you, I've ruined your brother by expences, and I'll serve you worse than I did your father" (meaning the deceased). The Learned Gentlemen then detailed the substance of the voluminous evi dence which was afterwards produced. Francis Very—l knew the man called "Noble Edden." 1 know Tyler very well. On the Tues day before Edden was found dead, I saw him and Tyler together at the -Saracen's Head, at Thame. They were having words. I heard Noble say to Tyler, that "he (Tyler) was a sad rogue, and he knew enough to hang him, if he were to say all about him that he kuowed. Tyler made no reply that I heard. I went away, and left them having words together. I did not hear the words. John Foster—l live at Thame, and know the two prisoners well. I recollect Edden's body being found; about a week or ten days before that I saw prisoners together at the back of the Anchor. by Lipscombe's, the butcher's, between nine and ten at night. Tyler said to Sewell, "It was done very easy ;" Sewell made answer, " Ile would not do it; that would hang him ;" and he repeated that it would hang him, two or three times. The learned JUDGE asked Sewell if he wished to ask witness any questions'; but he replied savagely, " I don't want to az him 'nothing; he's- come here to take a false oath, the same of Jem Edden, a -- rogue," Ann Bonner—Tyler was lodging at Wi'Hain FeFt nell's,, a labouring man at ,Thane, when the body was fdund. I went to Tyler's hOitse that evening, and saw him. It was betweenfiye and six o'clock. I saw Tyler coming out of the'house,rit first, speak, ing to Ellen Hines. I saw Tyler tbei.put on a great coat of a dark colour, as he cameamt of the house. Hines said to hire, " How long'shall you be goner: He said; "1 don't know; according to what time - I shall meet him." He had on knee - breeches, white cotton stoCkings, and high shoes : 'the breeches were of a lighter Colo* than his coat. I could not see by the light if they were ribbed or plain. I saw him turn to the right towards the Aylesbury road. I saw him at ten o' clo c k th e next morn i ng (S unday) at Feruell's : he was coming down stairs, with a pair of high shoes in his hand; they were very dirty with road'dirt. He then sat down by the fire side. He had on knee-breeches, and they were ribbed; quite a light colour. He had on light gray worsted stockings. He then scraped both the knees of his breeches ; they were very dirty with road dirt, of quite a light colour. I said to him, " Old one! you got into the dirt last night." He said, " Yes, I did a bit." I saw under a deal table a hammer, all very dirty with rood dirt, of the same colour as that on his breeches' knees and his shoes. I hind seen the hammer in the house before,hut never in the same place. I had seen it two or three days before—it was not dirty then ;it was usually kept in the clipboard. Sarah State —I was in the service of Mr. Shinton in October, 1828, at Long CrendOn. I had been at Aston Sanford the day Edden's body was found. On my return home in the evening, at six o'clock, I went through Haddenham church-yard. I went auess Haddenham-field, and three men overtook me, about a mile and a half from Haddenham church, before I got into the turnpike-road leading to Thame. I heard one say, " Let's all three keep together;". one of them came up to me, I have seen him since. The witness here turned round and looked at the prisoners, and Sewell returned the glance with a very ferocious scowl. This, and perhaps the recol lection of the evening on which she met them, and the purpok-on which they were out, instantly un nerved her, and sh e f a i nte d, an d was carried out of Court. During her absence, the prisoners were en- gaged in conversation together, and appeared to talk very uncencernedly. Indeed, the whole of their de , rneanour was that belonging to men perfectly void of shame, and utterly insensible of the danger of their situation. The trial was delayed for a con siderable time on account of the absence of the wit ness, who seemed to be a highly respectable and cre ditable young woman. Examination resumed—The man who came up and spoke to me was Sewell. I afterwards lost my way, about a mile from the place where I saw the three men. A person came, and put me in my right way. (Sewell cried out, " It's all a lie; I was not nigh or by the place ; and I'll stand to that, if it's the last breath I have to draw." His own confession proves that he was on the spot at the time the wit ness describes.) Thomas Hart—l was at Edden's house before he was buried, while the dead body was lying there. I saw Tyler there. I said to Tyler, " There he is, poor marks Tyler said, "Ah ! there he is, poor old Maiikiutudered sure enough !" Mrs. Thorp asked.hrekthether he would not touch the dead Utik:s'aiti he did not like to • touch dead bo- Isaac Sprowston—l am guard of the Oxford coach, and James Edden, son of "Noble Edden," is the driver. On the night of the 20th of November last, he was driving the coach, and took up a. man by Beaconsfield. It was dusk. He sat close be hind the coachman. Eddeu turned round as soon as he got on to the coach, and the man (it was Tyleo turned his face away. This he repeated three times. We did not stop till we got to the inn at Beaconsfield. Edden lit the lamp of the coach, and got on to the coach-wheel, and put the lamp up in the man's face, and said to the man, " How durst you, for shame, get on my coach, knowing that you killed my father ?" The man said, " I mean to pay my fare." Edden said, " I don't want your fare : come down instantly, ,or I'll break the lamp about your head." The man and Edden instantly got down, and had several words, and Edden was going to strike him, but a waggoner prevented him. The man then said, " I have ruined your brother by expenses, and I'll serve you worse than I did your father." James Edden (son of Noble Edden.)—ls driver of the Oxford coach. I saw Tyler on the day Sewell was arrested on this charge, awl said to him, " I've taken your partner, Solomon, to-day ;and we shall take you in a few hours." He made no reply. (Witness then confirmed all that the guard had sworn to have happened when Tyler was taken up upon the road.) Thomas Edden—l know Fernell's houieat Thame at which Tyler lodged. I searched it on the 19th of August, 1829, and found this haMmer. (The hammer was produced. It was a terrific weapon, with a handle about two feet long, and a striking and a cutting iron head a (a kind of poleaxe), and its production caust.d a universal shudder in court. The prisoner Tyler continued to laugh, as he had done from his first appearance in the dock, with the most extraordinary effrontery.] Eliza Jones—l know the prisoners. Last June, I was at the Swan at Sudbury, when Sewell was there. I said, " Sewell, there's great outcry about your killing of Noble Edden ;" and he made answer and said (with a word that it's awful to mention), " If I'm took, Ben Tyler shan't be five hours after me, for he was the father of all." His countenance changed, and he was all of a tremble. [" -- her ---- eyes," Sewell here muttered.] I saw Tyler and Sewell together the next day, talking with each other. W. H. Ashurst, Esq., M.P., a Magistrate— Sewell was brought before me on the 18th A ugust on this charge. made this confessio n , a f ter being cautione not to criminate himself, as what he said would be made use of against him upon his trial. The following confession was then read : " On the night Master Edden was killed, I was going he Aylesbury-road. Ben Tyler came up to are and said he would go and meet Edden. We walked together till we saw Edden's cart. • Tyler said he'd go and kill Edden,' and he ran forward till the cart was about a furlong off. I ran back, as I.could not bear it. I never touched the bridle, cart, or any thing. It was near Iladdenbarn. I ran back and bursted out a crying, and went home and went to hod. We saw the cart about half-past six. Tyler had a hammer, the same he killed Jem Lipscrmbe'a pig with. It was this same hammer that Master Edden was killed with. Tyler came up to the just before we came up to Mr. Hedge's, on Scotgrove-hill. We walked to gether more than a mile before we saw Edden's cart. When Tyler came up to the cart, Tyler asked for Edden's money ; he refused to let him have it, and then he fell to work with the hammer, as far as I could hear from the knocks. I then ran away home as hard as I could. I never SAW any body hut Tyler. I have never seen Tyler since, except at the ffamping Cat, at Uxbridge, where he lives, and that was this harvest time. I had a pint of beer with him, but never stopped ten minutes with him; and not a word passed about this. I was dressed in trowaers, a fustian jacket; and black hat. Tyler was dressed in a long green coat and black hat. I have made a mistake when I said nothing passed about it at the Ramping Cat. Tyler did say, ' he'd kill me if I said any thing about it.' I never met any other cart as far as I recollect. I had been at the Bull public-house before I went on the Ayles bury-road that night. Tyler has often told me, since Edden was killed, that he'd kill me if I said any thing." Joseph Batten, constable=-,Sewell was taken up 'on another charge, on the 00 of September last. 11a. had been speaking to me .about Edden's death, and they said they had let the biggest rogue go.— He said he and another perstiti *dent` en the road to meet Edden, and they had . agreed to murder him ; that he (Sewell) had a hammer in:his hand, and the Other person had agreed with him to knock down Edden. Sewell said the other man . took the hammer out of his (Sewell's) hand, and went and struck Edden as he sat in his cart, bee.tasa his (Sewell's) heart failed him. lie said the reason they did not hit him on the head was that the other person could not reach it, and he struck to hit him as near the heart as he could ; and he hit him again as he lay on the ground, as he (Sewell) was running away towards the brook, Sewell,,-sTis false, my Lordship ! I dnn't mind nothing about this here world, nor the next neither, not I. If they be a. mind to swear away my life, I don't care a —, not a button's end I After the whole of the evidence had been gone through, the Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury 'retired, and in ten minutes returned, finding both prisoners Guilty. . . Silence bein g th en proc l a i me d , Tyler asked if he might speak, and being told that he might, tie ettispo his hands and said, " May I burn for over anthi'day if I be'n't as innocent of this here us a baby 17 Sewell made the same asseyeration, and added that it was all bribery that had done. it ! The Learned Baron then proceeded to pass ori' them the dreadful sentence for their execution an Monday net; and, strange to say, the prisoners seemed entirely unconcerned, whilst the audience were universally affected. Sewell hardly once ceased to smile, and repeatedly interrupted his Lordship during the passing of the sentence ! Quite at the conclusion, Tyler seemed slightly affected, and ha rather tottered as he walked the last few *tops which he will tread in this world. The Court, though it is now eleven o'clock at night, continues u_s much crowded as ever. WINCHESTER, MARCH 3. THE KING V. JOSEPH FOSTER BAIIIIArdt Mr. ERLE opened the indictment, which charged ihe defendant with having tempted a person by the lame of linl4ert and ()tilers, by promising and by giving them money as a bribe, to vote for Sir Rufin • Shaw Donkin and'Mr. Colville, as representatives to be returned to Parliament for the borough of Stockbridge, in this county. would 'not ,i e o r t ge i a n n tr t o, W itze lL e D el ß, lor t)r o t r he t f:l;os i a , c c u u t i loit, said 1: c politico of Stockbridge than his duty compelled hitn. Previously to 1822, Mr. Barham had large property in Stock bridge, and he had represented that borough from 1792 until that period. In that year he sold his property there to Lord. Grosvenor, and at the tame time he retired from Parliament. An election was soon after expected, and Mr. Barham was desirous of re taining the influence he before possessed, and it was in prosecution of that object that the offence with which be was now charged wes committed. Shortly before the election he intimated, the " old thing" or custom should be revived. It would appear that Mr. Barham had been in the practice of paying sixty guineas per man, except those who noted for the first time, and they had only thirty guineas. Before he sold his property, he discon tinued this practice,. for no honest m a n wou ld h ave bought it with s uc h a custom attached to it. Some time after the disposal of this property, he thought it necessary that the custom should be revived, although he had said before he sold it that the custom had for ever ceased. The election took place, but Mr. B ar . ham had not been a ble t o i n d uce a sufficient number of persons to carry the election. He first intended that Sir R. S. Donkin and Mr. Kinnaird should offer themselves; they canvassed with the agar's of Mr. Beduin, bUt Mr. Kinnaird thinking there was no chance for him, withdrew, and shortly after Mr. Colville . offered himself in his place. There was a petition afterwards presented to Parliament by the unsuccessful candidates. It would appear that Mr. Barham had determined to carry the eleCiion, or had determbied to disfranchise' the borough.. If he could not gratify his ambition, he would gratify his revenge. After the election some of the voters met him at an inn: - be settled with-some, and he gave one individual 51. on account. The Learned Ser jeant thought he must have lost the keenness of his perception, or that he had been so long inured to it that he thought himself safe, as he saw them five at a time. Evidence was here adduced, after which the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MARCH 6. In consequence of the pressure of civil business still remaining, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE tat to-day to assist Mr. Baron BOLLAND in the trial . of causes, and continued so engaged till eight o'clock in the evening, when he left for Worcester. Mr. Serjeant LUDLOW had previously proceeded to 'Worcester to open the commission. The only cause tried during the day of any interest was WELLER. V. PROCTglit. This was an action by a livery-stable keeper of Oxford against Mr. Procter, art under-graduate of the University, to recover 100 guineas, the price of a hay gelding, sold to the defendant on the 29th of February, 1828, with a warranty of soundness. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, de mages 1051., which was received with applause by the audience. The case excited great interest both among the collegians and tradesmen of the city. Mr. Baron BOLLAND did not rise till nehAy one o'clock in the morning of Sunday, when lie left one cause only, a remanet, after an assize of the severest labour. T.—March at this it Lan those o , ay's mar >f this day Pease. Beans. 36s Od Tis Pd 3ls Od 21,s Od 32s Pd 32s Od POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSIS. On Saturday an Irish tailor, named lifottAcw Ira!she was charged by the parish -officers of St. Mary Abehurch with being the father of an illegitimate child, whisk the mother, Anne Wilkins, had in her arms. Walshe said he was in Ireland when he heard that the girl had laid the child at his door, and he canto over to get the Lord Mayor's righteous judgment in the case, be cause it Was a public question ; for, if Ann Wilkins could make him be the father of her chi!d no plan iu the land could be safe. The Loan MaTott—But she sweats that you are the father of the child. Walshe—Swears ! How can she swear to suds a thing ? She can't deny that Tom Hayward and the big German know as much about her as 1 do.. Why, the greatest philosophers in the world couldn't swear to a, thing of the, kind, and how could she ?—(Great laughter.) Anne denied the German. A The LORD MATOR--WllO is this Tom. Hayward ? Is, he an E ng li s h man or an Irishman ? she--He's Eng lish, yo ur L or d s hi p. The Loan MAyort-011 ! then yo u are the (loud lau g ht er )— t h e character of yo ur countr father— y will con_ you bef ore any tr ib unal. Walshe—The diameter of my country ha, nothing to do with tie matter. I say she can't tell which is the father ; the greatest philosophers can't tell ; and I came here, all the way front Ireland, for your righteous judg ment. The Loan Mazda—Are you sure, young woman, that Mr. Walshe is the man ? Anne Wilkins—..No doubt o f it, my lord ; I know it well. (A laugh.) Walshe produced a paper, signed by Anne Wilkins and her father, in which she declared that he was cot the father of her child ; and her father declared that Walshe had always given her good moral advice. (Laughter.) The Loan Marva said, notwithstanding that written denial, he must decide against Mr. Walsh*, who thee gave notice of appeal. GUILDHALL. Saturday Robert Reynolds, a man between fifty and sixty yenta of ago, whose sottish appearance at once be spoke hint to be " a drainer of oblivion," was charg e d be. fora Sir PETER LAURIE with defrauding Mr. King, land lord of the French Horn, Beech -street, Barbican, of the sum of 3/. 104—The prisoner was set at liberty. BOW-STREET. 'Tames Wilson, late of the Crescent, Euston-square, a hackney-coachmaster, was oa Saturday charged before Sir R. BIRNIE and Mr, Harts with obtaining from Messrs. Beech and Howard, coachotakers, of Long-acre, a landau, value 681., by fraudulent pretences; and there was a second charge (which the prosecutors wished to avoid en. tering into lest the prisoner's life should be placed in jeopardy) of having uttered a forged acceptance to the pro secutors.: The Magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week. re fusing to accept bail, WORSHIP-STREICI: On Saturday a physician of high clawaster in his pro fession, was charged with indeceutly assaulting a female patient. The accuser was the wife of a journeyman plumber. She stated, that for some derangement in her health she became a patient at the dispensary of which the defendant is chief physician. She there first saw him, and after some conversation with her on the subject, he desired her to call at his private residence. She went to his house accordiugly at the time specified, and was shown into his consulting-room, and remained with him about ten minutes, during which time the alleged indecency took place. She did not complain of any ♦iolence on the defendant's part, but was induced to believe from his con duct, that he wished to take liberties with her. On her return home she informed her husband of what had pasted, and he, by the advice of his muster, applied to the Magis trates for an assault warrant against the physician. The defendant declared that the proceeding alleged to be indecent was onlysuch an examination of her person as he considered necessary to form au opinion of her use. The Magistrates dismissed the complaint. LITERATURE.--The following New Wo r k s are just published by Messrs. CoLnunx and 13aNnty, New a ß u u t r h l ( in )r g , f o a4T h e e e t H : s t —l. ry T o f h e L D ee i d ary z o . 2 f RALPH Br OT. aFsiaeld, Sports of the North of Europe, including a Narrative of a Residence in Norway and Sweden, by L, LLOYD, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous plates-3. Cloudealey, a Novel, by W. Gonwly, Esq. author of" Caleb Williams," 3 vols.-1. TEMPLE'S Travels in various. Parts of Peru, including a Re si fence at Potosi, g vols. 9ro, with numerous Illustrations 5. The Marquis of L oxnoNnzaitv's Narrative of the late War in Germany and France, 1 vol., with map and plan-- 6. Carvell, or Crime and Sorrow, I vol.—And 7. Captain MoonsoAt's Letters from Nova Scotia, vol. small Bvo. with a map and plates. ROYAL EPIGRAM.—Th e Duke of NEW- Ibcasmic is celebrated for the length of hie toot; it was said, by a late jocose statesman, that the arrival of his Grace is St. Jatnea'astreet was anuouneed by the tip of his foot five minutes before be reached the corner of Pall-mall. Lord ROLLE, however, standslypim a still morn extensive pedes tal ; a fact which, some years ago; was made the subject of a royal epigram—. . 4 When ROLLE to petlyesessions goes He (bee sot r on petti-toes:" . • id. to SmitP