The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

, .. GRAND CHRISTAIAS PRIZE PAT CATTLE // /t1- . . .. . Dee. 1 7, at five, 18, And Jan. I .F,k, at Oven, at the Caltie . I . 4 —.* P 4 4 ;0. 1i,..., A), , ~ , Ind Ball Inn, Batb. Crane•court, Fleet -street, London. • ~,A Holmes, llorneeti-gandie and Sons, ', I 11 . - ' : SHOW, 1830, . 1 ~,.. 41 ' ‘, . 4 4 \ P , , 1 ► MIESSR.S. COLLINS and PRIOR beg - - " rf. 't - '' -14 i - lzi" ', •., ( winiAm Page, Bark. hill, Clerkenfill, *victualler, Dee- -": it 041 Nit, inform Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Public ..." .... , , , , ~,,,..., . ....., ~,:,.........„ .... .. ~ ~,„...* ~.. r , . , .0 0 1 and Jan. 18, at two. A Ofii, f ... 0 , it - goners], the THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHI- , ,a,4-4..‘, 4 / } ' 0 , -tt,v, 4 , . ~, . - ...., . ) ,, ,s , ' v ~,, ,'' ty r.-.. . 0,... 3.... , :x. • \,, `... . „. 4ienere. Willis, Slouwiquare, Cheivaia.' l.rAtirt of Commis-' is ' , • 1 ' ' I DITION of the above SHOW, will commence on TUVAS" . , . •'' ::,..,‘. ..'' 4 1 9 ."..; ~, . 'Ail /7 ;44 ,' , r;i i..4 ( - ' f:1 1, Alk: ~„.. ' John Henry Willi, Bath, baker, Dee. P 7, 18, and Jan. IIAY, the eth, and will close on IioNDAY, the 'MI De' ' - • e t / tv - '',. il T "'l ' 4lll4'' s''' ' • ~ .„_______ ~- 18, at twelve, at, the White Hart Inn, Ilatli,,, ,Willimns, , Verulsm-buildings, Grey'. Ina, London, Waits iat.ton, *ANT, 1 830.i--Admittance, One Shilling. , , 'A r i µ ll'' mu : .ii '1.1 4 : 114 11.. ,,W , 4' 0,1 ,1 6 11 ,l i I d ~, 4t ~ i * sc —__.—/'''''.._ Alepoeitury, Dosw e ll-street. `--.. ;.:;.--- ,.. 1, Bath. ..."10 '. * l 4;6' i • 4. ' ' l ' '. 41 1 ,1 - i g - (€1•6 it 0 I , J,' PURSUANT to a Decree of the High +l, Court of Chancery, bearing date the 30th day of kareb, 1830, made is a Cause, TREZEVANT v. IRABER, the Creditors of JOHN FARQUHAR, lets of Foothill Abbey, in the County of Wilts, and of Cleursh How, New-road, in the Parish of St. Warykhans, in the .County of Middlesex, Esq. (who died an the 6th day of July, 18280 are, on or before the 24th day of De ember instant, to aonit is and prove their Debts before &mei Compton Cox, EN. one of the Masters of the 44 Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildiuge, Clacaery-lane, London ; or i n d e f au lt th e r eo f they will lit peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON and WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 12, Great Marlborough-street. Jemee Winder, Birmingham, victualler, Dec. 17, 18, and. Jan. 18, at twelve, at the New Bevel Hotel, Bit , .ninghant. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's-inn fields ; Colmore, Birmingham. John Parkin Edward Beta Thomas, and John Disbrow Milford, Fencl,urch-street, brokers, Dec. 24, Jan. 4, and 18. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Keeney and &ghee, iotlibury. John Varley, Manchester, machine-maker, Dec. 18,21, end Jan. 18, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manahrster. Back, Verulam-buildings, Londoni Winterbottom and Wright, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1830. No. 11,931. PRICE 7D. THE ATHENJEJJM, JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and the FINE ARTS. _ _ _ This day was published, price Is. OBSERVATIONS on the DUTY on SEA-BORNE COAL; and on the peculiar Du ties and Charges on Coal, in the Port of London. Founded on the Reports of Parliamentary Committees, and other Official Documents. • - FROM THE GAZE,TTE OP LAST NIGHT. War-Office, Dec. 7, 1880. A Provisional 13attalion.—Major Arthur Du'iourtieu, from the half-pay, to be Major, dated Dec. 7, 1880. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. MEMORANDUM• The half-pay of the under-Mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 7th inst. inclusive, upon their receiv ing a commuted allowance for their commissions:— Lieut. F. Swinfen, half• pay 16th Light Dragoons. Lieut. 0. Leonhardt, half-pay Ist Hussars King's Ger man Legion. _ _ Ephraim Alfred Friend, Cambridge, stable-keeper, Dec. 13, at one, 17, at twelve, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Robinson, Cambridge; Robinson and Sons, Half-MoOn-street, Piccadilly. Joseph, Fegg, Manchester, surgeon, Dee. 41, 5/2, and Jan. 18, at two, it the King'r Arms, Manchester. Willet and Larken, Essen-etreet, Strand ; Babb, Manchester. John thimble and Thomas Kidd, Sutton-in-Holdernese, Yorkshire, wood-sawyers, Dee. 16, 17, and Jan. 18, it eleven, at the Crone Keys, Kingston-upon-Hull, Rosser and Son, Gray's-Inn.place, Gray's Inn, London ; England and Shackles, Hull. Jarvis Boot, Nottintharn, bleacher, Dec, 14, J 6, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. En field, Nottingham; Enfield, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London. ..... This day was published, in tivo. price 9*. boards, GENERAL Sir HEW DALRYMPLE'S MEMOIR of his PROCEEDINGS as connected with the AFFAIRS of SPAIN, and the COMMENCE• MENT of the PENINSULAR WAR. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1825. T. and. W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond street. • EnINBURaII, NOV. 22, 1830. AT a Meeting of the Committee appointed by the Subscribers, 411 iES GIBSON-CRAIG, Esq. of Riccarton, Preses, ttIIgSOLVEO, • 1 . . That the Subscribers to the New Company recently , Organised, having given public notice of their intention to kIPIY for an Act, to form a Railway in the Line connected: bolt the Garnkirk Railway and Blythswood Tunnel, it loailsocorne expedient, for the reasons after alluded to, to s i throne the General Meeting of the Subscribers to the final Company, proposed to be held on the 24th current. 2. That the Committees of the Original Company have t.sedonsly endeavoured to ascertain the best Liam of Rail- Waj in a public point of view, between the Cities of tlitiburgh anti Glasgow, and between the Ports of Leith d , Broonvielaw, by procuring repeated Surveys of the in. tervtining country, and by investigating. every circumstance for or against the success and utility of the Railway ; and, is particular, have bad anxiously in view, and, in the 'election of the South Line, have, they are satisfied, been mecessfnl•in attaining, the following objects:-•lst. The advantage of traversing a mineral country, without any sacriflce of the directness and graduality of ascent, desirable I° amine of thorough communication • 2d. A superiority eaccess to:the Cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and of owinection with the Porte of Leith and Broemielaw ; 3d. The opening up of a new country, and the complete %voidance of all interference with existing Canals, Rail- Mays, and Roads ; 4th. The facility of union with other Att u lwayi,--such as the Dalk e ith Railway, and projected ralat'Lothian Railway, at the East End of the Line, and t,ke ?Woo and Govan Railway, and proposed Paisley hls at, the. West End. •-' 3 l That Mr. Jardine, the Engineer employed by the Committee, has, in accordance with the spirit of his in fteuctions, made it his study to select a Line without re lference to any private interest ; and it is satisfactory to ad that the Line recommended by him (though sue- SePtible of some improvements suggested by himself) is as Short and as favourable in point of ascents, as any other that hes yet been surveyed. 4. That the Line surveyed by Mr. Jardine is capable of being united, with perfect ease and mutual advantage, to the Dalkeith Railway, by means of which, and of the branch Railway from the Dalkeith Line to Leith, a con- Uirtilin with that Port is already secured without expense; dad the Committees' have learned with satisfaction, that ‘, 11 , 0 Committee of th e D a lk e i t h R a il way C om p an y cor "stily approve of the proposed junction. The Line in question is also capable of being united, with similar ease l lnd advantage, to the Polloc and Govan Railway, which tutainates at the Harbour of Broomielaw ; and the Pro ttOrsof that Railway are also friendly to the proposed tam. In connecting, therefore, the Edinburgh and i naAftuW Railway with th e Po r t e o f Leith and Broomie h• bY the existing Railways before mentioned, the diffi -4,i11y and u ncerta i nty of effecting such connections through e ue'vUburbs of the Cities will be avoided, and an expense, es timated at 65,1431. will be saved. 5 - That, by tEe precipitate measure already alluded to, Olgiving notices for an Act for the North or Garnkirk L ib it is made e vid e nt that the desire and intention of hCammittee of the New Company is to carry through t particular Line, without reference to the interest of the public, or the comparative merits of different Lines. G. That the Line so projected is extremely ineligible, 7 the foll ow i ng . among ot h er reasons :—l. The connec „Y with • the . Ilrooratelaw by Blythswood Tunnel, and ;I 'connection :witklatalth by the water of Leith, will not • allowed by Parliament, or, if allowed, will be ruin sttly expensive in the execution, and inconvenient when !teemed. 2. The access to Glasgow by the Garnkirk ailwis upon a height 160 feet above the level of the city, to Which height goods must be conveyed by precipitous 'beets; and it is obvious that " it will be a matter of true difficulty and expense to cart from the lower to the i nner :level," as has been remarked by Messrs. Grainger %Id Miller, in their Report upon the Wishaw Railway. a• There is reason to believe that the distribution of ascent to the North or Garnkirk Line, is unequal and inconve °iint, while there will be no saving in point of length. 4 . The North Line will be almost wholly dependent for a es terme on the conveyance of Passengers, while speculative L 'itioipation s of increased numbers is not warranted by the 'Mations existing between the Cities,—and on the carriage of Goods, which will be limited in quantity, and will be — *red with the Canals. 5. The projected North or 9atokirk Line interferes materially with the works of ex borlies-cerporate, who will have claims of damage *tatuntin g to a total prohibition, even although an Act wets to be obtai ne d. I n p ar ticular, it crosses the Forth Clydesail Canal,—runs parallel to the hlonkland Canal, "crosses the. Kirkintilloch Railway,—interferes with te ti runs parallel to the Ballochney Itailway,—intersects • "athgate Turnpike-road,—crosses the Union Canal,- 14nd will l4 intersects the Edinburgh Turnpike-road to Uphall ; prove highly injurious to the patrimonial interests of all these undertakings. e ., 17 . That th e ex i stence of a r i val C ompany w ill h ave the e q . ,7P of pr e v ent i ng many pru d ent , re fl ect i ng , and info pal persona from taking shares in either of the con 'ern' > and this Meeting being convinced that the intended aPplieati ons to Parliament, for Acts to make the projected 144 th or Garnkirk Line, and Blythswood Tunnel, must unsucceesful, are of opinion that the most effectual . 77 of attaining the object of the original Subscribers, sanely, the formation of the best Line for the public, s to await the progress and result of these applications. thhi That, accordingly, the General Meeting, called for e 84th curt., sh a ll b e postpone d till a future day, of 4 „ 1 . 1 1 notice sh a ll b e g i ven . That in the meantime, the Committees shall con ,22A t ae to r ece i ve Subscriptions ; and the Public generally, , , ;:st the S u b scr ib ers to the North or Garnkirk Line who not approve of the exchisive adoption of that Line, Invitedita-, to take .ehar es i n thi s undertaking, upon the 440 t tge that the very best Line for the public shall be :Qu i t Ind that, although the Committees are convinced , irin the Line surveyed by Mr. Jardine is upon the whole o r, l tt i tuly the beat that has yet been suggested, the opinionti I , lt imer eminent Engineers shall be obtained before the li e :Mete adoption of any Line, the choice of which shall t, ls tt to the decision of a General Meeting of Subscribers, sgr su c h • . • op i n ions have been obtained. g r w• That th e parties - taking Shires shall not be liable ntore than t wo pounds percent . of their Subscriptions, der dedu c ti on of the instalment already paid, unt i l a , • s acral Meeting shall resolv e u p on proceeding with the • O vertakin g ail 1 . Tha t applications for Shares shall be received in 41 )tle glis by Messrs. Cunningh a m a nd Walker, W. S. ; 4,„ tillutv, by Mr. Archibald Grahame, Writer ;in Lon by Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster and Thomson, Soli. b W estminster ,• and in Liverpool, by Messrs. Lowndea iitiL_tsobinson, Solicitors with all of whom Deeds of will be found. J. G. CRAIG, P. PUBLIC NOTICE. conseenee of the very increasing demand 4 h. , for bA y and MAKTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro. ~,il,tute bare tweete d a M anufactory en so exten d e d a sale, it tllley will he seabird to execute . all orders for Foreign thereigst 1141,4 consumption at a day ' s no ti ce , and t* se` c from ion ti gof the New Buil mg wi n pest on an corm 9Prar on the laird. 2 • High r May I, 1880. CAUTION. JUIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.-- • tl t The Publi c are part i cularly cautioned againstagainst a Rin'u br irnitation of this valuable Medicine, which a num t; un principled individuals a re endeavouring to impose c la Ppn them —The c r it er i on o f aut h ent i c i ty will he as here. ; " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapeide, St. Paure, t : t 4 engraved on - she Government Stamp which is , 11 , glniteto each box, and without which they canno t • 11 ' UTLEIt'S Film EXTRACT OF SARSAPA` 44 ;4 1 -4 , s will also when genuine have the like name and mess e all [This Work has been since June iu the hands of New Proprietors, and under a New Editor.] It is well known that many periodical publications, and some of the most influential literary journals, are the ab. solute property of the great publishers. It is equally known that paragraphs professing to be criticisms are paid for as advertisements in many Papers. The Athenaeum is liable to no such objection ; it is not the property of the great publishers.--it admits no advertisement that is not distinctly marked as such. It will, therefore, be found especially valuable to members of Literary Societies, to Reading Rooms, Book Clubs, and to all Gentlemen, as a guide in the purchase of new works. There have ap peared in the Athenaeum, within the last six months, elaborate criticisms, Is jib copious extracts from 248 volumes .of . new works—several before the works them selves were published ; shorter, but sufficient, criticisms an 203 others ; accurate Reports of all the interesting transactions at the Royal Institution, College of Phy sicians, the Geological, Zoo'ogical, Linnsean, Horticultural, Phrenological, Geographical, and other learned and.ecien tific Societies ; Lectures at the London University ; Ori ginal Papers by distinguished writers and scientific men ; interesting Letters from all parts of Europe ; Criticisms on Art; with Critical Notices of the Exhibitions, Pa noramas, New Prints, and even of the Engravings now in progress in England and on the Continent ; Essays on the present state of the Drama and Music; with regular Notices of all Novelties at the Opera and the Theatres ; Pubiic Concerts, and New Music; besides nearly 120 columns of interesting Miscellaneous information. The Athenaeum is hendsotnely printed on superfine paper, in Sixteen large 4to. Pages, containing Forty-eight Columns ; and published early every Saturday Morning at the Office of the Paper, by J. Loction, '7, Catherine. street, Strand, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, and Newsmen in town and country, price Bd. For the con venience of Societies, and persons resident in the country, desiring as early copy, a stamped edition is published, which passes free by post, price Is. Subscribers, are re commended to give their orders to the Bookseller or News. man in their own neighbourhood, as the best means of ensuring an early delivery, It is also published in Monthly Parts, and delivered with the Magazines. The Proprietors, unwilling to speak of the result of their exertions, refer to the OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. The Atheneum is a weekly periodical of decided merit, and distinguished for the vigour and impartiality of its tone and cri ticism. Its intrinsic merits, added to the independent stand it has taken amongst the petiodicals of the slay, entitle it to exten. sive patronage. It is conducted with much ability, both as to matter and arrangement."—Globe, October 1. " To the literati, and indeed to the public generally, the ap pearance of a paper devoted to literature, science, and the arts, conducted on liberal and independent principles, and untram melled by any direct connection with the book trade, has long been a most important desideratum. We, therefore, ' hail with pleasure the improved appearance of the Atheneum—a Journal which, whilst it is free from all such objections, brings with it the high and powerful recommendation of genuine talent and uncom promising principle. Established solely upon grounds of public utility : this Paper depends for public support upon the integrity by which it is characterized, its perfect independence of all pro. fessional patronage,' and the conscientious discharge of its cen sorial functions. As far as the labours of its present Conductors have gone, we are bound to say that they have most faithfully fulfilled every pledge by which they claimed the patronage of the literary world. Their critical opinions are pronounced with firmness and with fairness ; boldly, impartially, but not arm gantly, or with any haughty .assumption of superior endowment. their original articles are invariably of the most interesting nature, and their miscellaneous information varied, instructive, and amusing."—Cheltenhain Journal, September 6. "That most able and conscientious London Literary Journal, The Athenaeum ; a Paper as remarkable !Or the novelty and va riety of its contents, as for the honesty of its criticism--a rare quality now-a-days."—Glasgow Free Press, August 11. " The system of puffing has grown to an alarming extent, and there is scarcely a periodical extant that isnot notoriously swayed from Its duty. In such a state of things, so injurious to the cause of literat ure, an exception to the rule is worthy of praise and sup. port. We are pleased to find an exception—we have found It in The Atheneum. The reviews in this work are talented, and, as far as we have seen, unbiassed by fear or favour."—Bristol curb Oct. 12. " That honest and spirited publication, The Atheneum."— Sheffield Courant, Oct. 15. "'The Athenmum (a Journal to whose increasing utility and high talent we are glad to have this opportunity of bearing testi. mony.)"—The Atlas, Sept. le, " There are few weekly publications which contain more ori ginal or better selected intelligence than The Atheneum."—Ob server, Sept. 12. " The Athenaeum, a spirited and ably-conducted literary Journal."—Scotsman, Nov. 17. " It is but justice to an independent and talented journal to say, that we have seen, since writing the above, (Notice of (lalt's Byron), a manly and sensible review of Oalt's work, and some important contributions to the history of its publication, in The A thenaium."—Edinburgh Literary Journal, Sept. 11. The Athemeurn wtiose anti independence have more than once called fortit our praise.' —Scots Times, Oct. 13. " Among the periodical literature of the day. this weekly pub lication bears a high character, Its reviews are written with impartiality—its original articles are the productions of men of genius."—Dtvonport Telegraph, Sept. IS. " That very excellent literary periodical, The Athenaeum."— Plymouth Herald, Aug 24. . 4 Ono of the best literary periodicals of the day."—]bid, Nov. '27. _ " The Athenaeum—one of our literary journals, distinguished by the ease, the spirit, and the justness of its criticism. It is a pleasure to do this justico to such a work in these times of tract. mg criticism. • • • The Athenaeum is at least one of those works which are independent of the great publishing houses, and so far free of the suspicion of trading infitience."—Lincoln Herald. _ . We have noticed with a feeling of great satisfaction the independence by which The Athenaeum is marked, and the enbrts which are made by its spirited conductors to render lite rary criticism something approaching what it ought to be. • It is well known that most of the critical journals are In the hands of the principal publishers, who are thus enabled to put forth as independent criticism exactly what may suit their purposes, and promote the sale of their works. It is with reference to this fact that we regard with pleasure the publication of a journal which is in reality what the others profess to 'be. The Athe neum is undeniably independent, and unconnected with any parties which might improperly influence its critiques on new works. Its criticism is in a liberal, but truly impartial spirit, without any, tenderness towards the author, and certainly none towards the publisher of any work whatever. The review of Oalt's LIM of Lord Byron,' in the last and previous number, will fully prove the justice of our praise. We have seen as yet no review of that work informing the public, as in reality is the case, that the work is but a poor one, malgre the pulling it has had—contains false views of Lord Byron's moral and poetical character, and is besides written in a ,style oftentimes exceed. Ingly faulty and absurd. The critique of The Athenreirm on the work is acute and just to the public In the department of orL ginal and amusing articles it-will be found at least. equal to any of its rivals, and we have great pleasure IA recommending it to the patronage of the literary public."—Bury and Saffialk Herald, Sept. 24. • 0, The Atheneum , from which the above is extracted, is a pnblleation of great merit"—sCoventry Mercury, Sept. 5. " A series of interesting_ and curious letters on' Demonology anti Witchcraft,".by - Slr W. Scott, has been ann permed for publit cation. An anticipatory review of this work appears in the last number of the Atheneum, an ably.conducted weekly journal of literature, published in London. From this review we select," &c.—Belfast News Letter, September tl,. • " The Athenreum.—This talented yeriodical, which is justly entitled a Journal of English and Foreign Literature, Science, .and the Fine Arts,' has for some weeks past ins t ired an interest a mongst literary men that reminds us of the days of Johnson, Addison, and Steele. ,It contains an ample and impartial review of the most important new works with which the press is daily teeming, written with sound criticism and correct taste, while the remarks of the reviewer are illustrated and justified by eopi. ous and well-selected extracts. The poetical effusions which have been lately introduced In its columns are of the highest order; and the dissertations on the Fine Arts, Original Essays, and general information, combine to render the Athe tueura a complete compendium of modern literature. Impressed with these ideas of its superiority, we are of opinion that it pre. sents the strongest claims to the notice of the scholar, tho gentle. man, and the man of refined taste ."— Cheltenham Chronicle, September 30, " We copy the tbliowingfrom that very able, industrious And honest paper, the London Atheneum, which as yet is too little known in S'eotiand, but abounds in information no where else to tiv had."--Olasgow Chronicle, August 20. " The Athenreum—a paper, we may observe, not more die. tinguished for the talent antidiscrimination, than for the honesty and independence which characterize all its notices of Literature and the Arts—qualities not the less valuable that, in this age of literary puffing and' quackery, they are not of very frequent oc. currence."—Mancheater Advertiser, Nov. r 7,. " The Athenanun.—This work is quite s regenerated' since it fell Into the hands of its present Editor. hitherto the London Reviewers have written with one eye fixed on the publisher, and the other on the book. The Athemetim fix us both iis prbs on the work before it, and looks through it, It writes for the informs. tots of the people, not for the benefit of publishers. It Laughs where it must, is candid where it can,' but alwayaminds truth. The Atheneum belongs not to any bookseller • therefore none of the ' trade' can or do Influence it. If to speak boldly and impartially be a merit, then is the Attie mum amply entitled to prabte. Beeidea this, it is clever, shrewd, sarcastic, and in earnest. It speaks daringly, in spite of oppa. anion. It performs what other works promise."—Blnningham Argus. " The .kthenceum" is totally unconnected with 'the trade;' its conductors are persons Of genuine talent, and it is in every xeispecr deserving of encouragement."—Staftbrdshire Mercury, _Dec. 4, "There are few of the literary periodicals of the day which evince greater talent and judginent than the Athenaeum, in all its departments, but its chief merit probably is, that being totally unconnected with any of the great publishers, the principles on which it is conducted a re at once independent and liberal, while Ractlticiams may always be relied on as impartial and honest."— Manchester Courier, Dec. 4. The above testimonies will. convey to the reader an idea of the opinion of the Public Press generally, as nearly all the-Papers in England have either- spoken favourahlt of, tut extracted largely from, the Athenteuin. The daily increasing popularity of the Publication ren dere it a desirable channel for all Advertisements connected', with Literature, Art, or Science. MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day - was published, in 3 vole. poet Bvo. SOUTHENNAN. A Novel. By the Author of the "Ayrshire Legatees," " Annals of the Farish," &c. " A tale of great and varied interest."—CourtJournAl. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, a New and Cheaper Edition, in 3 vole. email /Ivo. 21s. LAWRIE TODD ; or, the SETTLERS in the WOODS. " Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction !"—Spectator. This d was published, in 3 vols. post Sivo. T HE A Tale of the Sea. By the Author of the "Naval Officer." " The author may mike Isis place at the head of the Naval Novelists of the day."—Unittd Service Journal. " An excellent novel."—Edinburgh Review. " The author is the Seaman's Le Sage ; and whether he describe the character of the common sailor ; the un easy cendition of the ' middy,' the toiling hopes of the lieutenant, or the anxious authority of the captain, it is impossible not to be struck at once with the entertaining character of the sketch, and the truth of the representa tion."—Nfonthly Magazine. Henry Colkurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with great additions, and several new Plates, FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " Full of sporting details, these volumes Also con tain much information relative to the Scandinavian penin sula, its customs, the manners of its people, and other matters. Independently of his animated description of geld sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may, we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols, post 6vo. 'WOMEN AS THEY AltE, OK THE MANNERS OF THE DAY. " Among the novelists of the day, Mrs. Gore is entitled to a high place; and her present work is a lively 'and amusing sketch of modern society. It has all the light ness and delicacy of a female hand. One of its principal charms is the fluent ease and sparkle of its style. We have been much pleased with this production, and consider it an agreeable addition to the light and amusing literature of - the day."—Edinhurgh Review. " It is in the true sense of the word a Lady's Book. Some of the personifications would not disgrace the author of the School for Scandal.' "...Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-, street. This day was published, in Bro. The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of ►j~HE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Bart. K.C.B. late Governor of Madras. With Extracts from his Correspondence and Private Papers By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., M.R.S.L., &o. " Popular as its predecessors hive been, the supple mentary volume will be still more generally read and ad- N.B. The eutire impression of the first two volumes of this Work being now exhausted, and only a similar num ber of copies having been printed of the presen► volume, the public are recommended to complete their sets forth with, to prevent disappointment. Henry Celbura sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. FOURTH EDITION. Compressed into three Pocket Volumes, to correspond with the FAMILY LIBRARY, only Its. D EATH -BED SCENES, and PAS TORAL CONVERSATIONS. " Many persons having suggested that the editions of this Work, hitherto in use, are not sufficiently adapted for general circulation ; another is here presented to the public, in the more portable shape of three pocket volumes, and at one-third of the original price. We flatter oar selves, therefore, that it will nbt only meet the wishes of those who have called for it, but also be universally an ceptable."--Editor's Preface John Murray, Albemarle street. --- In the Press, a New Edition (being the Tenth) Irmo. Ss. half-bound, of _ . STORIES from the HISTORY of ENG. LAND. Lately published, I2mo. price !t. half-bound, 2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHIL. DREN. By the Author of " Stories from the history of England." " A very useful little work, and well adapted to the purpose for which it is intended."—Brighton Gazette. " It is written in a plain, clear style, and the informs. Lion contained in it appears likely to implant a sound knowledge of the rudiments of Geography in the juvenile mind—thus rendering natural and easy the progress to the big her parts of the science. .lt ie a clever and really use. ful little buok."—Plymouth Herald. " The plan, the simple and demonstrative manner in which it is followed up, the little maps which s'ea a child might understand,' and the promiscuous index of names, whereby a cross-examination may be truth on the acquirement of the names in their proper order, form 8 . work likely to prove useful in communicating the rudi- ments of geography to children long before it has been usual to give them any instruction on the subject."— Tyne Mercury. John Murray, Albemarle-street. n it. THORNTON ON COFFEE. — Coffee strengthens the body, exhiliratea the mind, refreshes the energies of the studious, and i n vigorates the fLi a culties e 4 the borious— a fact well known to and acted upon by the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab= stained from all liquor*, but drank Coffee frequentlg at all hours of the clay.—l must say," continue s the Learned Botanist, " that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. Nicol and Co., inn.aesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour of this valuable exotic in greater perfection than I from experimental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thorn; ton's Botanical Lectures. NICOL and CO.'s Colonial Mart, 18, Fenchurehr street, and lb, Rathbone-place, are the only Real Etta'. blishments in England, where the Coffees are fresh roasted on the premises every day. The Coffee Mart was cam. menced by and superintended under the dir ec ti on and pa tronage of the West India body of Planters and Merohanta, to guarantee to the publin the finest and best Coffees, at very low prices, as a recommendation to increase the more general use of this healthy beverage. Present pricee for Money only. Very fine Plantation The very finest Mocha imported..., 3s. Ditto Cocoa (strongly recoannendo 1 by the Faculty) This day was published, price 3a. A ADDRESS. to the KING, and the LORDS Ind COMMONS, on the REPRESEN TATIVE CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND. By H. A. AIEREIVETHER, Serie/tut-10 , 1Am. London : Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Pub -1!:r, No. 7, Fleet-street, . . _ . Nearly ready, 1 vol. Svo. price 7s. O. OBSER VA TIONS on the PRESENT STATE of HISTORICAL LITERATURE and the INSTITUTIONS for its ADVANCEMEDi T in ENGLAND; with Remarks on the Pioce2dings of the Record Commission, and Record Offices. Addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq., Ilarrister-at-Law. Published by William Pickering, Chancery-lane. PRESENT DISTURBED STATE OF THE COUNTRY. THREE LECTURES on WAGES, and on the Effectq of ABSENTEEISM, MACHI NERY, and WAR; with a Preface on the CAUSES and REMEDIES of the PRESENT DISTURBANCES; de livered before the University of Oxford in Easter Term, 1830. By NASSAU W. SENIOR, Magd. Coll., A.M. Late Professor of Political Economy. Led,' published by the same Author, 2. THREE LECTURES on the TRANSMISSION of the PRECIOUS METALS. Second Edition. 3s. 6d. 3. THREE LECTURES on the COST of OBTAIN ING MONEY. 3s. 6d. John Murray, Albmnarle-street. CAUTION. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious Imitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number of unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon them. The criterion of authenticity will be as hereto fdre, " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp, which is attached to each box, and without which they cannot he genuine. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER will also, when genuine, have the like authentication. MINISTERIAL PLAN OF REFORM. A document purporting to be an outline on the Mi nisterial plan of Reform, has been printed and extensively circulated. We subjoin a copy of this document, and 118.• turning its genuineness it certainly goes far towards re moving those apprehensions which a large portion of the community had entertained regarding the intentions of Ministers. in consequence of the indefiniteness of their phraseology. The following articles are said to have been already determined upon— tst, Xll rotten and close boroughs to be abolished. 2d, All non-resident voters to be excluded in towns and cities. :M t -Several large towns to return Members instead of the rotten boroughs . 4th, The franchise, in all towns and cities, to be extended to householders, and corporation monopoly to be exploded. sth, The franchise to be extended, in counties, to copyholders and persons having long terms of years. 6th, All electims tobe taken in one day , at a sufficient number of voting places. A seventh article relates to election by ballot, which is represented as being yet undetermined. Without this every plan of Reform will be necessarily imperfect, end though we doubt not that a majority of the public are en thusiastic in its favour, yet there will be so many interests opposed to its adoption, that, were it even made a Cabinet measure, we are not sure that the Ministers would ha able to carry it. That it will, however, be adopted, sooner or later, we,are convinced, not merely from the intrinsic reasonableness of the thing itself, but from the recent ex ample of its influence in France. It was, in fact, the ballot system that saved the French nation from the yoke of servitude that had been prepared for it by its Apostolical Government, --Bet/cut News Letter. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 7. GREEN v. POLE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, for merly a linen-draper anti haberdasher, carrying on business in Mount-street, Grosvennr-square, to re cover from the defendant, as Treasurer of the Sun Fire-office, under a policy of insurance by that office, compensation for damage to his goods by fire. The ground of resistance to the claim by the fire-office was, that it was false and fraudulent, The cause has occupied the Court two days, in consequence of the number of witnesses examined for the plaintiff. It appeared that a policy of in ourance for the sum of 5,5001. was effected be tween the parties in May, 1828, and the fire oc curred in July. The plaintiff's estimation of his loss, and consequent claim on the fire-office, was upwards of 1,6001., a sum of 1,0501. being alleged as the loss and damage sustained in the article of ribands alone. The fire-office employed Messrs. Toplis, Baker, and Cummins, a broker and ap praiser, a linen-draper and haberdasher, to make art estimate of the damage done to the plaintiff's pro perty, and, upon their estimate, offered the plaintiff 500/. as a proper remuneration for his los% Al though the plaintiff had readily consented to abide by the deeision,of these persons, yet, when this sum was awarded, he refused to receive it, but, after some doluy, offered to meet the office half-way, and be content with 8001. This proposal the office, re, fused to secede to, and again tendered .500/., which the plaintiff a g ain refused ; but, s ub se qu en tly being in want of money, be offered to accept that sum, Then the fire-office refused to pay even that, and announced their intention of resisting the plaintiff's claim, on the ground that he had forfeited his claim upon them, by h av i ng b ro k en th e c on di t i ons o f' t h e policy, by making a false and fraudulent estimation of his loss. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—da. roves 3(41. Meetings to petition for Parliamentary ite. form are extending throughout the country, and as it is to be proposed as a Government measure, corporate bodies are at length coming forward in its support. Among others the Mayor of Great Yarmouth, we find, has con. versed a public meeting, to assemble at the NeW Hall, on Thursday next, to consider of a petition to the House of Commons in favour of Reform, in Compliance with a re. quisition signed by upwards of IN merchants, bankers, ship-owners, And traders...—Morning Advertiser. A meeting of the inhabitants of Pollokshsws, was held upon Monday last in the Burgher Meeting.house. Houses of Parliament, for the purpose of petitio ni ng his ...AJESTY and both to take into early consideration the Mate of t he nation, and the necessity of A ROOM in the Representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament. Provost Hutcran in the Chair. Petitions, :prepared by a COMalittre previously appointed for that pur pose, were submitted to the consideration of the meeting, and unanimously adopted. Thu inhabitants of Pollak. 81)4W4 have - allaWri their good sense on this occasion, by Petitioning for no particular system of Reform ; and by craving only " a fair representation of the people iu the Commons House of Parliament, whereby the voice of the p e ople may be beard in the enacting of the whieh they are governed." The petitions to the Lords and Cain, mans, are to be forwarded fur presentation to the Ettri of RADNOR, and Sir Mielfdat, SHAW STILWAMS, the Mem her fur the Glaspoki Munich. Lieut. C. Benson, half•psy 12th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon D. Wright, half-pay 4th Royal Vetersn Battalion. Ensign B. Holmes, half-pay. Canadian Fencibles. Lieut. G. Ryerson, half-pay Battalion of Incorporated Militia of Upper Canada. Assistant-Surgeon .1. Williams, half-pay 234 Foot. Assistant-Surgeon P. Ducat, half-pay Hospital StstlT. Assiistant•Surgeon W. Fasken, half-pay Royal Waggon Train. Lieut. N. J. Scott, half-pay 76th Foot. Second Lieutenant M. Newton, half-pay Garnet 7th Dragoon Guards. Assistant-Surgeon IL Terry, half-pay 14th Foot. Hospital. Assistant F. Wilinore, half-pay. Lieut. C. Brown, retired full-pay 79th not. Lieut. H. Hill, half-pay Royal Atli= Corps. Ensign T. Hall, hall-pay 9th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon W. Letham, half-pay 35th Foot, Assistant-Surgeon W. Twilling, half-pay Hospital Staff. Ensign IL S. Smith, half-pay Unattached. Lieutenant A. Stuart, half-pay 424 Foot. The half-pay of the under-mentioned officers has been cancelled from the 25th of June, 1830, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance fur their conunie- sions : Lieutenant A. Tucker, half-pay let Foot. Ensign J. P. Macdougall, balf-pay 91st Foot. The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the Roth July, 1830, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance far their com missions : Lieut. J. E. Chauvel, half-pay 66th Foot. Cornet J. T. Brett, half-pay 20th Light Dragoons. The under. mentioned Officers, upon full-pay, have also been permitted to retire from the service, receiving com muted allowances for their commissions : Quarter-Mawr T. Howe, 34th Foot. Surgeon J. Dempster, 94th Foot. The name of the Paymaster appointed to the 90th Pont, on 30th November, IS3O, was Henry Yielding Esgar, and not Eagan, as formerly stated. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Cheater. M. 11. Banks, Gent. to be Ensign, Dec. 1. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant and High Steward of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Kirkcudbright and Wigtown Regiment of Militia. James Edward Lord Cranstowu to be Captain, vice J. Laske, deceased, Sept. IS, 1530. To be Deputy Lieutenants of the said Stewartry. 11. Blair, Esq., W. Maxwell, Eaq., and the Rev. Maitland, juu, Sept. 18, 1830. In pursuance of the directions of an Act, passed in the ►wenty-fourth year of the reign of his late Majesty King Gorge the Third, intituled " An Act to repeal so much two Acts made in the tenth and fifteenth years of the I reign of his present Majesty, as authorises the Speaker of .the House at Commons to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, for making out writs for the election of , Members to serve in Parliament, in the manner therein' mentioned, and fer substituting other provisions fur the like purposes ;" I do hereby nominate and appoint the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. ; the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, Knt. ; the Right Hon. John Charles Herries ; Henry Banker, Esq., ; William Ralph Cartwright, Esq. ; and Edward John Littleton, Esq.; being Members of the House of Commons, or any one or more of them, to issue warrants to the Clerk of the Crown, in caws in the said Act specified. Given under my hand and seal, the 6th day of Decent. ber, 1830. Cn►nras MANNEaS SUTTON, Speaker. Whitehall, I)ec. I. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Barlow Sec. kerson, of Stafford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitohall, Dee. I. The Lord Chancellor has appointed, James Pringle Bar clay, of Wickham-market, in the county of Surrey► Gent , to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chan. eery. Whitehall, Dec. IL The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Anthony Poole, of Carnarvon, Cent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown-office, Dec. 1. Days and Places appointed for holding the Winter Home Circuit, 1830. Mr. Justice Bosawiaurcr—Mr. Justice TAUNTON. Hertfordshire—Thursday, Dec. 2, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, Dec. 6, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, Der. 13, at Maidstone. fiussex—Sitturday, Dec. 18, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, Dec. 30, at Kingston-upon-Thames. Crown-Office, Dec. 7. Days and Places appointed for holding the Special Com missione in the Counties of Southampton and Wilts, 1830 :-- Southampton--Saturday, Dec. 18, at the Castle of Win chester. Wilts—Monday, Dec. 27, at New Sarum. Crown Office, Dec. 7. MEMBERS 11.Y.TIJILNID TO fi Kiln IN THIS rARLIAMILNT. Boeotian or tiaLottrroe—Sir Samuel John Brook. Pccheil, Bart. Boeotian or KNARIMOROUOII The Bight lion. Henry Manners Cavendish Lord Waterpark. Baron of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. land called Ireland, in the room of the Right Honourable .111enty Brougham, now Lord Brougham and Vane, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Bri. twin and Ireland, of the Upper House of Parliouuent. The Right Hon. Sir J. Mackintosh, Kut., one of his 11Iojesty'a Most Honourable Privy Council. COUNTY or NORTILAunoN—The night Hon. John Charles Spencer, commonly called Lord Viscount Althorp. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Walter Jamey Moore, Derby, jeweller. lIANKRuPTcY stieEntr.Pto. Jacob Kiug, Lamb's-Cunduit•street, draper. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Sweetapple and Thomas Sweetly*, Cat. Naha mill, Godalining, Surrey, paper'-manufacturers, to surrender, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, at one, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the court of Onsimistioners. Penttfor, St. A ntireiv'e-court, 1 olborn , George Price, Chipping Catupden, Gloucester, coal merchant, Dec. 27, at four, 28, and Jan.' 18, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Northleach. Wilkins and Kendall, ilourton-on-the-Water ; Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry. Thoniati Manley, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, sugar. refiner, Dec. 10, 17, at three, and Jan, 18, at two, at the Court of Commiasioners. Gregory, King's Artne.yard, Coleman-street. William lqackensie, Regent-atreet, Oxford-street, wine merchant, Dcc. 14, at eleven, 21, and. Jan. 18, at tan, at the Court of Commiselottera. Wolaton, Furnivert.inn, Holborn. Arthur Henry Henn, Holborn, butter, Dee. 10, at one, 21, at three, and Jan. le, at two, at the Court of Com missioners. Heard, Great Preient•street, .onotintan'a fields. Bristow, Milner.terrae*, New-eut, Lambeth baker, Dee. 14, 17, et ten, and Jana Id, at eleven, at tbs Court of Commissioners. 11111, Alderroanbury. Dalt Mittman, Darkhouse-lano, Lower Thames. street, fishmonger. Deo. 14, 21, and Jan. 10, at CHUN et the Court of (.4 1 niniaxiontrot. Lyon's huh Henry Dayu*, Itankoido, Southwark, enginetr, D. 14, at eleven, 21, aml Jan. 18, at ten, et the court of Corntninionere. Bliggs, Lineoltea.inn fickle. joha Whlreat, Ronibey' Southunpiontlre, irtmsnonser; DIVIDEND!. IL Harker, Harwich, Essex, linen-draper, Dee. I'7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. W. Whitehead, Pleasant-row, Battlebridge, lisen.draper, Dec. 81, at three, at the Court of Commissiusters--,G. Bell, Regent. street, tailor, Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—T. Christian, Crown-Wee, Finsbury-stputre; woollen-draper, Dec. 28, at eleven, At the. Court of Coot.. miseioners-11. Shaw, Billericay, Essex, grocer, Dec. SO, at We t " at the Court of Commiesioners......L Edmunds, Warwick-lane, cheesemonger, Dec. 28, at , two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Reynolds, Portugal-place, Dog-row, Mile-end, carpenter, Deo. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commiseiourrs—W. Turnhull, Upper draftee, street, Fitzroy-squaw, rotaic-seller, Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Cc' unruissienera---J. Bowyer, Petworth, Sussex, scrivener, Jan. 3, at threevet the Angel Inn, Pet worth—R. Wellington, Chard, Soinersetabhr, enttlinnn• earl r, Feb. 8, at eleven,. at the George Inn, Chard— John Bishop, Eastbam Park, Wercestertibire, tanner, Doc. es, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster, Hereford shiie—T. Crowder and H. T. Perfect, Liverpool, mer. chants, Jan. 6 , at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—T. James, Birtninghem, draper, Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—E. Chittenden, Aehterd, Kent, ironmonger, Dec. 29, at twelve, at Wilday's Hopi Hotel, Birmingham-41. Harald, Manchester, Ironmonger, Jan. 6, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester—'l'. Sparrow end W. Nickisson, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, hankers, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Roehuelt Inn, New,. castle-under-Lyme..4.. Hodson, Birmingham, apothecary, Dec, 28, at one, at the RoYal Betel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, Doc. lA. John Parsons, Charlotte-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, timber dealer—J. Howes, Norwich, grocer—J. Mader, Down-atreet, Piccadilly, plumber—M. A. Nowland, Liverpool, feather-dresser—G. White, Naughton, Shrop shire, seedsman. PARTNERSHIPS nissoLvEn. .1. Dangerneld and J. Danger&ld, jun., Stratford, Essex, carpenteri—E, Kirkman awl, J. Samuel, Liver. pool, watch-canc.makers,—W. Emor ltfld W. Fmnir , St. Neot'e, Huntingdonshire ' , malteters,..W. Rein ' E. pap,. lius, F. Grund, J. Nagel, and L. Collman, Malaga, mer chants—J. Barlow, IL flammereley, and 11.1. Keehng, Hanley, Staffordshire, china.manufasturers--J. Bieguly and R. Baguly, Manchester, bruilt.manufactnrers--W. Wheels, Eliz. S. Wheels, and M. Kemp; Dulwich, Surrey, linen-drapers—B. C. Tysack, I. Pearson, and G. Lee, North Shields, Northumberland ' titnitermerehantsw.D. Flershiem, F. fleerwagen, and C. Grosser, Grove, South• wink, cornh.makere—T. B. Washbourn, E. Morgan, and C. Row, Gloucester, chemists...j. B. Garland and G. Garland, Poole, Newfoundland merchants—R. Burns, W. Henderson, G. Lawrie, A. Henderson, J. and G. Stewart, .1. Spittal, A. Gray, and Ann Gray, ,Bonnington.place, Edinburgh, carrying on Waimea' between Leith, London, and other places--J. Whittingham, Ms,ior Paseo% and J. Hodgson, Liverpool, merchants—A. i 5,1110.1110 Manchrster, mourreturing,el)omists. BATTLR OP MARIGNAIVO. The Swiss determined to surprise the French, to carry the artillery in the first attack, and turn it on their enemies, an operation so successful at Noma. Bourbon, however, was prepared for them. The' artillery, consisting of seventy pieces, were placed behind an entrenchment, commanding the road ; the lansquencts were stationed to guard it, while the cavalry, drawn up behind, and on each side, waited to observe the order of the Swiss, They came on in silence, without drum or trumpet ; a cloud of dust, raised by their speed, announcing, never theless, their approach. It was the middle of September, several hours after noon. The Swiss came in one compact column, rushing on the artillery, and against the lansquenets, ilny.e rivals in their mercenary profession of war, whom they hated, and whom they swore that day to exter minate. At' first the lansquenets recoiled from the furious charge of the Swiss ; some of the cannon were already captured ; when the cavalry and the black bands, the King himself among them, extended in the form of wings, and took the phalanx of the Swiss on either side in flank. The lasquenete, thus supported, took courage. The first charge of the Swiss, so universally vie. torious, was here not decidedly successful ; and having no longer the advantage of an impulse, their pikes, became less formidable. Obliged to face enemies that almost surrounded them, their phalanx was split into numerous bodies, which continued the combat, and only till sunset, but even till the moonlight failed them. Some of these bodies smotabed, however ; one yielded to a charge led by the King himself-,--the Swiss throwing down then halberds, and crying ee France !" in token of submission. Towards midnight, utter darkness stopped the combat, and both parties, inter mingled, slept or kept watch in little bands amongst their enemies. The King himself re posed on the stock of a cannon. When day broke, both armies rallied ; the Swiss to form their original phalanx ; the French round their cannon, which welt , again plied with true aim and fearful alacrity. The Swiss re newed the attack. The lausquenets still held the entrenchment ; the rust of the army assailed the enemy in flank. After some hours fighting, the Swiss began to despair. They now conde scended to manceuvre, and despatched a consi derable body to turn . and attack the French camp in rear; but it Was too late; the divasion Was beaten back, and nought wits left for the Swiss but to retreat. This they did in good order and undaunted, though pursued not only by the victorious French, but by the Venetians, who arrived at the close of the action, The Count tie Petigliane, the Venetian General, desirous to share in the combat, charged the retreating Swim, and parished.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet (yeiop,edia. `!"he about t o produceAttto c off' " i 6rii. ) .ol oiillt nt it; in y j is oi m e n tl t itde inc r imi stal , and id manner from his former prodostions, but one which it is reported will girt thohitppiset opportunities for the display of his peculiar vain. The work itt question is a pima. .and though the pretended subject is the " Siamese ,Twins," .the actual purpose of the writer is to satirise many ertit.. .ing absurdities and 'hiss, nut only in mouton. irto4 3 - tiotis, Ace, but in men and women ilguring as thitriaositt in the busy world. A satire in 'pros! , lose*, half its strength; verse is the only medium to giv* it to lire it on tits memory. .~'`,.; Y This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. TflE O X O N I A N S, Or, A NEW GLANCE at SOCIETY. A Tale of the Present Day. By the Author of " The Roinc." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. I'IADDEN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vole. poet Bvo. E MU.SSULMAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &e. " Told in the very spirit of Defoe."—Westminster Review. " The present production prefers claims to notice never yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe. " The portraiture of Turkish life and character which thin work exhibits has norer been equalled."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street.