The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-01 00:00:00

—re ' —l -,• " 7 ...- • , - ai d _ .6" 3 "(-i - 4.(1 ,..,..1 ,..n t--1---* :":2----141."—"::- 1.---7."441:11111;',‘:/7. 1 7/' ''`-' '-- .. , '- - ' , - • + I , . • ' ...___,_ ~ , ''''', • , RK. • ._ ~ ' - • Z d ' ' ..1 4 , 41 .. , . l - - 4. t. ~.q .2 , .--,---.....,--1..4..... c„). ~, -I. ,„, wizi Abo. ,_ . r -, ~ f r his I t) T . . 4, ~f,/ - 4... . - „ lir, 4or'''t , • . , ; ...„ .. . , - , . - . That i ' , ' ' 'fr,.. .., ~ 7 l -•;„ q.v. - ~ • ''ll ‘ S , I4. , they .45 -1 - "= ;4 ' • . ' • -t-r; ' : . -.--.. ~ Ili 1 , flllllll - .- , .tity , Navy .0. ' 1:,., ~,,,,, . 1 _.... . ~.. t„, ., vtl ' air (l .4, ~ i., ,t ,L.‘ . ..v, ,5 ,444; . : t..c 40 , '5 ::;.fr, , ,;.;,., 44. ~.'„ 0 0,,' limos ,....,,.. ‘l l l3l .1 ) ' . —-;„. - 44„ , 0 ., iiit ~, 1 ).N • -Zt cr"--....„5<,r1.- • 1V H , 4 44110 0 / \,_ _ . ,1;4 4 .1 1 "Pmte ~., ........ curmi la toe ensuing season, to - %local, stereo-righth ...... .1......_ ~ . -- No. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 1, 183-0. PRICE 71). !let t ,iced Cylet F.A. Cook, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Ht peon, Aug. 31 ; Lieut. G, B. What'll, to be Adjutant, vice Dyer, promoted, Aug. 11. with gros do 2Vapies. A striped Valentin waistcoat, with a rolling cut so as to leave the shirtand envat quite exposed. A pair of white moleskin trowerrs made mode rately large the legs, and cut out to chow the clocking if worn with a shoe. ,ONTRACTfi FOR IRISH BEEP AND Pa ' , OTUALLING-OFFICE, JULY 29, 1830. Conunissioners for Victualling Malady's Navy, &e. do hereby give Notice, Witruessoar, the Std day of September nrxt, Will Ise ready to restive Tenders in writing (sealed sad treat for the supply this Department of a 4 v of IRISH SALT MEAT, equal to 4,000 of BEEF, and 8,000 Navy Tierces of P 011! 'readers, all to be cured in the ensuing he delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into His Majesty's VictuallingStorea at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plyinoutli, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here• after be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of Fahruary, and the other halloo or before the 31 st day of 'May, 1831, to Ire pain, for as usual, by bills, without in ' 'tired, payable sixty days after tlato. The Coudltiotte of the Contract may be seen at this Office; or by applying to W. Alvea, E.g. Agent for the Vientalling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Cutouts at Limerick, Belfast,. Waterfor I, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dub bin, respectively. • No Tender for a 'lees quantity than shall he equal to 300 Times of Beef, or to 340 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted ; and each Tender mint specify the price tit it 611 0 1 11 and he delivereibef t we One o'clock on 'the day -- sirpointed; and Must be accompanied by a Letter signed hymen responsible Persona, engaging to become hound with 'the Party tendering in a penal sum equal to one thud of the 'WM:Mot of the , Contract, for the due per knnitoce of the It it to be esprowly understood that the Tenders for the ' - Beef are to he diitinet and separate from those fur the • Pork. The Person who makes the. Tender, or some Person en hie-behalf, Must ettesd to answer when eallod for. AL - WALLER CLIFTON. • TO LANDED PROPRIETORS.' WANTED, tin Extensive anti rnflnential Acs PRO PERTY-of from T wo to T en Theusand ea r with a f irst - rate Mansion, Offices, and Out-build l;Of value frotri'l to 300,000 L. Any Nobleman or Glentlematt buil* such a property for disposal may hear i t )! 4 purchaser, and treat with the principal, by epplica mll to Mr. CI 'ridge, serve 'or and estate-agent, No. 2, Ottrzon.atr-;. f at , ay 41r. This day was published, in Bro. The THIRD 1114 CONCLUDING VOLUME of Tat , LIFF:, and CORRESPONDENCE of gift THOMAS MUNRO, Bart. and K. 48., Lista Governor of'Madres, with Extracts from his Private Pam,. Ily the Rev. Go R. GLEIG. • Co'burs sad Ile Utley, N Burlll -e-street. was pi ,'S I,' MA. _ 00. CLXXL, tin. se/Amber 1850. 'q; C .411 7..D0-4- . 4 Life of Richard Bentley, D.D. By .It l H. monk, 1Y.11—.11. The Silent Alember. No. 6•-- ?. lii Wi t o 4 , of a New Beign...-111. The Shepherd Poet of the Alpii. all Mrs, Ilemans.—lV.. Passagea from the Diary of te Physician. Chap. 2.,-Cancer—The btotiat and the .Comeilian,--.A, Scholar's DeathbePre ttririg for the Ifouse,-7-Dnelling -:—V, Narrative al the Etneeedinge of the Itutaian, Zs - Billion to Persia, from gOth December, 1828, to llth Pelwitayy, 1629.—YL . 1 ""' Tailda li,:sperlitioline till 110,1. Cotnpilit bee Meister Bougge.—Vit. The [lour of Thought. By D elm • — VIII, A D ay af Wiiidermere.---LX. A New Reign.— riaite s , I tc , X. french Ilevolution.—XL Pm rootions, Births, Mar ,rittlill for Williatn Bl ac k woo d , No. 45, George-street, r Althurgl i ; and I'. Cudell, Strand, London. entley New Burlington-skeet. TAI E PR GACIJ ER, No. 111. to be Pub- will cridtain To-molt:tow, Sept. 2, 1880, rice Stl-, SERMONS hy the Rev. T. DALE, J. H. "".,„"8, J. STRAITEN, and C. BENSON.. '"°*. I. and 11. contain SERMONS by the Rev, B. NOEI„ J . FLETCHER, C. BENSON, H. MELVILL„ trail .1. STRAITEN. !Published fur the Proprietors, by T. Griffith*, Welling- "'Ortet, Strand. This tiny was publi s h e d, N n. XV . (to continued every Tno Months, alternately with the Gartiiner'e Maga- 6d. THE,,NI ACIAZIN E of NATURAL N I S ' TORY,. and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, ,80. ,TgoTANtitoLouy,MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY,' and ME. V44 1 ; 14 k 41 by J. C. LoUDON, G.S. Z.S. &c. P .ot A. And it. • conta i nins Nos, I. to X. taay be bad, , 44 14 Inc boards: ..171,41.41er Longwell, Reel, Orme, Brown s And Green' tiny,sitni published, , B T.4ckwooly s . vaplNßull.o.4 ~ MA- GAZINE, N n . " • • ---------------- f, NE W FEATURE IN' LI FE ASSURANCE: "hIY tevo• third * o f the Premitim to be Paid, the remainde r . to he ASYLUM deduFOcted front the sum as sure d. REIGN, mitt DOMESTIC • , LIFE OITICE, 70, Co..ohill, 41111,4.3, Pall-Mell, London. LOVVOst met mc publialia, whether fur a term or for the whole o f Lif e. its f • • °IIO 4III OS salectefl from the even rates : Itift, iMintelfiet-f Viiiiiii—AirelWroliaitif 7 irEiri I 0 I I -II 0 o 17. 1 40 --...... ._..... 22 0- I 2 10' "0 •42 0 ' 2 ' ' ' -......„---......., _ " .. • one-third A LTERNATIVE. ti*"d d of the P remium may he left unpaid, to be at 4p t : r e t i ni t l . t nt th i au assured, on ABCE ND o r scale equal to interest N "'tuned ant the Polk . ING *CALE OryPßEAlillfil. A man at SO' in* tect . ot 2L 2,. for every year of lite : '' 4 l l l 4 Y i l l aY 11. 84..74. pg . r unnutn for the fi rst ;wren Yea"' *' Id. annurii fur a fu rther SeVen years) and ,r 4 4 °, 1 '. t Id. tp p er v- year of life :_efi 1:44 ,' ° la 4eide ought to Y unpeniede all o e tl r :era in cases of An tY' °r Le etaa for Lives in which very low rates for so ,4)znegoiattPeriod as 14. years ' will be found highly adva"- I,N,SURANCES ON THE, LIVES OF OTHERS. jiti 'mita hiving a. fi xed or variable interest in the lives ,t4;t4.1,11y have a general admission of interest on yuAGEs AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. tireersons voyaging or . r est4'ing Abroad, Maitere, Sill'er , gf ) el and Olen, insucd for the whole of life or fur a Teel fit voyage. • NAVAL AND BIILITARY SERVICE. (Altera Insured ' i ' re* feven Preinimn o t ,„...• , . against al re* s, or ;in s.4„,`"volled for a future period, on payment of an ann ual "7-4114 NANCY., DELICATE HEAT IL . 04 OLD AGE. ;(6,4.. --, ..0 *elm aotappear I woo rates fur diseases are :no. i ii 4 7 4; . lad Policies are granted 'to persoas of ad ti'testr** - ..1 *Nees may be effected without delai, and full par r'' fDm the Resident DireCtbr, 'At 70 , Cittlitillii" °litiined This slay were roblishol, In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Port' itit, RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Iltn - JOBN BERNARD, 3lttiag,r of the Awn : kin:Metal : es, and formerly Secte lary tit tho• Beef Steak •Cloh. Edileil',by his Stn, DAME BERNARD. Colttr.n an Benikv,..NewJ3urlington-street. WAR. This tl.:y wene ptihtiAlletl, in it irols. Pit ISvo. illustrated with a Map and 1%44, rilitAA r tiA,S2 1-67tb0..-sENT of AN A R JIL • thd thrungirßUSSlA and the CRIMEA, in ttigp, Sketches_ nitbe Ttnin!rial fleet and Army, eharac . erhitig Antoltitmt., Dy JAM R'S EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S., 18th.LA firers, ht. it. A. S. &c. Colhurn and amide'', New 13urlington-street. NRW AND CTIF..Ar44 - ..PDITION, price 82s. This -day was published, in , °Two Vols. SIT., with fine Portrait byWoratiugton, UWE of Dr. EDMUND CAL AMY. EL.4 Written by HIMSELF. Now first printed from ttiu Original M.S., We know of no work of rarer value than the present : it will not hencefiirth he safe for the historical student to possess himself of Burnet and of Clarendon, unaccompanied by the corrector of their errors, Calamy."—Literary Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This dtty were publirbed, neatly bound, price only 41. em bellished with Portraits of Francis L, Henry IV., Louts.XlV., Anil Marie Antoinette, A 1,1 4 To it I,C A N ECDO T E of ALA :FliAliCE•...ll:4rmin g the Selland Volume of site JUVENILE LII3IIARY. • • Colbert) aivi'Bingry, New Tarlingtou.sttret. • Of trn ma r ba : hati, vol. 1., containing LLIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with four beautiful Eto. FROM THE GAZE'rrE 01 LAST NIGHT, St. Jatnefs'es Palace, Augnat 25, IMO. This day the count de lijornstjeroa, Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary . from the King of Swe den and -Islerway, bad a private audience of his Majesty, to deliver his credentials; and General Baudrand, on a special mission horn the King of the French, had a private au dience, t deliver" letters to his Majesty; ta which audi. encea they were introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign kffdra, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Kilt., Master of the Ceremonia. Whitehall, Augnst 30. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, ap- pointing her Serene Highness the Landgravinc of Ilebse Homburg, Ranger of Richmond Park. Whitehall, Aug. 30, 1830. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, ap pointing Major-General 13. C. Stephenson, Riding Forester New Forest. Whitehall, Aug. 30. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed tinder the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing J. Dunstan, Constable of Chester Castle. Lard Chamberlain's Office, Aug. 19. The Lord Chamberlain of hi* Alsjesty's Ho Behold has appointed Charlea Henry Phillips, Esq., TIIOIIIII6 Da ViN, Esq., and' George Taylor, F.sq., Surgeons Extraordinary to his Majesty; and William May, of Isleworth, Esq., Apothecary Extraordinary to hisAlajesty. Foreign Office, Aug. IS. His Majesty hac been pleased to nominate and appoint Alexander Cunningham, Esq., to be his Majesty's Coin missary Judge, in the room of Henry Hsyne, Esq., and Frederick Grigg, Esq.; to be his Majesty's Commissioner of Arbitration in the room of Alexander Cunningham, Rig., to the mixed British and Brazilian Commission established at Rio de Janeiro, under the Convention far , the abolition of the African slave trade of Brazil, which was concluded at Rio de J'ineiro, between his Majesty and the Emperor if Brazil, on the 28(1 November, 1826. War•Oflice, Aug. 31: 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards...lieut. T. Atkinson, to be Captain. by purclmse, vice 'lodges, who retired, dated Aug. 31 ; Cornet Sir J. L. Dunw, Dart, to he. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Atkinson, Aug. 3l ; A. Shirley, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir J. Duntze, Aug. SI. 7111 Regiment of Light Dragoons—A. A. Cotton, Cent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Morgan, who re tires, Aug. 31. 16th Light Dr, oons—W. Webster, Gent., to be Cor net, hy ptirchaPc, vlce Gavin promoted, Oct. 'l4; 1829. 211 Itegiuterti of Foot—C. W. Wolseley, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Malcolm, appointed to the Rifle Brigade; Aug. '7th Foot—Capt. Lord W. Thyime to be Major, by pur chase, vice pin g ,- promoted, Aug. SJ ; Lieut. 11. it. Hall to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord W. Thynne, Aug: SI ; 'Ensign C. Paget, from the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hall, Aug. SI. 16th Foot—Lieut. lt. Luxmore to be Captain, by pur chase, vice M.Donald, promoted, Aug. SI ; Ensign J. F. Proud to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Luxmore, Aug. 31 ; CC. Adams, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Prowl, Aug. 51. • 22d Foot--Lieut. 11. C. Hay, from the 60th Pont, to be Lieutenant, vire Bayly, who exchanges, Aug. 3. 25th Foot—Major C.. Chambers, to he Lieutenant.. Colonel;by purchase, vice Walker, who retiree ; Captain E. J. Priestly-to he Major, by purchase, vice Chambers; Lieut. S. Iklerton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Priestly; Ensign W MiDonald to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Merton ; Skeffington Bristow, Gent: to be. Ensign, by purchase, vice WDonald, Aug. 31. 29th. Foot—Capt. H. Oulton, from !tali-pay 57th Foot, to be Captain, vice T. Biggs, wl39exchangei, Aug.3l. 31st Foot —Ensign T. C. Keay to be Lieutenant, by purchase,' vice Wetenhall, promoted; R. Boys, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kelly, Avg. SI.. 36th foot—Breve 'Major Robert Noble Crosse ,cc s,; Major, by purchase, vice Rowley, proMoted ; Lieut. P. Murray to be Captain by purchase, vice Cross; Resign J. H. Reeve to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Murray; W. Afanleverer, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reeve,' Aug: 31.. Foot—Lient, H.. Dyer to be Caitlin, without purchase, vice'DaTlas, deceased ; Ensign .1. W. D. son to be Lieutenant, vice Dyer, Aug. 11; GeMiclullu 44tb Foot.--Major C. G. Gray, from the hair-pay, to be Major, vice Mackrell. promoted, Aug. 31. both F oca—C pt. II•m. F. Pctre, from the half.pay, to lie Captain, vie J. Foskett, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Aug 31. 52t1 Foot—Lieut. .1. Hay, fro►n the '7th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice St. John, promoted, Aug. 31. 56th Foot—Ensign 11. 11 Mallison to be Lientettaet, without purchase, vice Nesbitt, decensetl Aug, 12 ; sign 11. 11. Barclay, from the 96th Foot s , to be Ensign, vice Mallison, Aug; 31. 59th Foot—Brevet Majot' F. Fuller to be Major, with., out purchase, vice Cust, dereai.etl ; Lieut. H. Hartford to be Captain, vice Fuller; Ensign R. 13. Yates to be Lieu tenant, vice Hartford ;. Gentleman Cadet. A. E. Bur. mister, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Yates, Aug. 31. 60th VlKA—Lieut. It. Dayly, from the 224 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vire Hay, who exchanges, Ang. 31. el9th Font—C. D.' Jenkins; Gera., to he F.usigtti, by purchase, rice Paget, promoted in the 7th Foot., Aug:, 31. 84th Foot--Ensign P. Craufttr4 to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Holman, who retires, Aug. 91 , E. G. Pilsworth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cray, ford, Aug. 31. 88th Pouts—Ensign W. Irwin to be Ad j utant, vice 'Woollen', who r e sign s th e Adj u t an t e y on ly, 81. 931 Foot.—"-Lieut. D. O'Meara to be Captain, without purchase, vice Noleken, promoted, Aug. 81. 95th Mont.-. Ensign D. Collard to be Adjutant, vice Simpson, who resigns'the Adjutantcy only, Aug. SI. Y 6 O Fopt-i-IPel,ttleminr Cadet.l. Lee, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bar,irty, appointeil to the ,6th Foot, Aug., SO. , Rifle •Brigiiiii,4-40 , be' Ceptiins......Lieut.' V. Webb, without purchasiw vice A. IL We-Pesky, deceased,: Aug. 19 ; I,itut. fl. Becirwitb, purchase, vice Fer guson; promoted, Aug. 81. to be First Lieutenanta....:Second tient. X' Martin, without purchase, - vice Webb, Aug. 19 ; Seemid Lieut. J. Meitner, by pUrchase, vice Beck With, Aug. 31. To he Seeond Lieutenants, without purchase..:-.Ensign G. I'. Malcolm, from the 2d Foot, vice Martin, Aug. 3!. UNATTACIIIM To he Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by pnrchase— Majoti IL Disney, from the 7th Font ; Major C. Rowley, from the Stith Foot, Aug. 31. To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry; without eliase-Major J. Linton, from the oth Dino( Major J. Scott, from the I'lth Light Dragoons; 111 W. Graham, - kern' the 12th Light Dragoons, Aug. .'3J To be Major of Infantry, by purchase.--Captain Ferguson, from the Rifle Brigade, Aug. 81. To be Major of Infantry, without purehise—Br Major a Noleken, fram the 93d - Foot, Aug. 31. To be - Captain of Infantry, by purchase—Lieut. M. Wetenhall;front the 31st Foot, Aug. 81. STA FF. Lie t.-Cotnnel W, a. Moore, on half-pay unattac to he Deputy.Adjutant-General to the Troops servin the illveliterrsnean, vice Lieut...Culonel Lord C, Fits appointed Assistant-Adjutant-Gemini in Ireland, Ang, GARRISONS. Major-General W. Thornton to bit Lient.-Go Rur alist ; fl,jor it. J4rsti, viw Lieut.. Gen. Sir C. lialitelt, K. (LB., Int ILYKT. Brevet Colonel H. W. Hooke, on the half pay, to. be Major-General in the Army, he having repaid the differ. , face he received en exchanging to halt-pay, July Ot ; Major (71 Baker, on the hall-pay, to have the local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel while engaged in the serviec on which he is about to proceed, as a Commissioner to Greece, Aug'. To he Majors in the Army—Capt. M. M. Madden, of the bOth Foot ; Capt. T. 11. S. Clerks, Staff Captain at Chelsea, Jnly 22. . _ The und;r.mentioned Cadets of the Hon. the &if India Company's Service, to have temponry rank . as Ensigns during the period of their being pinrod under the commend of Lieut-Colon e l R o wl e y, of th e R o y a l Engi neers, nt Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sap ping and Alining : Gentleman Cadet J. W. Randall ; Gentleman Cadet E. J. , Brown ; Gentleman Cadet J. Trait ; Gentlemen Cadet T. Studdert ; Gentleman Cadet 11. C. Armstrong; Gentleman Cadet 11. J. Margery, Aug. 19. UItMnRANDA. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to re tire from the Service, by the sale of unattached cum. missions : Major-General E. J. O'Brien; R. Grant half-pay unattached; Captain J. R. S. Ilamsbottom, half pay unattached, Aug. 31. The Christian names of Ca p tain Lowth, of the 86t1 Font, are Robert Henry. The date of Lieut. Eraser's promotion in the 20th Foot, is the 17th and not the 20th August, 1829. Commissions in the Leicester Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester. Lord Southampton to he Captain, Aug. 4 ; G. 0. San ders, Gent. to be Lieutenant, July 9. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Gray, Proapeet.row, Ilermondoey, master-mariner, from Sept. 3 to 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- aiottors. BANKRUPTS. Edward Robson, South Shields, boat-builder, to sur render Sept. 22, 23, anal Oct. It, ct eleven, at the George Inn, Newcutle-upon-Tyne. Burn, Bell-yard, Doctore- Commons ' • Bownas, Newcastle-upon• Tyne. Charles Johnson, Leeds, victualler, Sept. 17, 18, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Chell, Clement's Inn ; Bean, Leeds. Robert Reed, Birmingham, gun-maker, Sept. 10, 11, and Oct. 12, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Lee, Hunt, and Adams, Birmingham ; Alexander and Son, Carey-street, Lincoln's-Inn, . Edward Brattan, Northwich, upholsterer, Sept. 17, 18, anti Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Northwieh. Itosrke, Furnival's-inn ; Darker and Son, Northwich. George Taylor, Manchester, steam-engine-manufeie. timer, Sept, 17, 18, and Oct. 12, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John. street, Bedford-row; Rymer and Norris, Manchester. Thomas Poole, Fore-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper, Sept. 10, 17, at eleven, and Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner,. Fisher, Walbrook-buildings. George Potter Drake, Stepney-green, carpenter, Sept. 7, at twelve, 10, at eleven, and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Walnuts, Copthall-court, Throg morton-street. DIV 11)1,24DR. L I T. Hartley, Cheapside, warehouseman, Sept. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissinnera—W Hall, Liverpool, linen-draper, Sept., 29, at outs, at the Clarenden-roonae, Liverpool—W. 0. Dickinson and J. Dickinson, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants, Sept. e:9, at one, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upori-Tyne..G. NewcaNtle upon4ryne. painter, Sept. 23, at eleven, at tlw George Inn, Niiweastle-upon-Tyne—R. Thompson, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 21, at one, at the office of Mr. Holden, Liverpool—W. Trillium, Derby, orange-merchant, Oct. A, at twelve, at the King'e Arms Inn and County Tavern, Derby—W. Donkiu, Newcastle upan-Tyne, linen-ifreper, Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, New. castle.upon-Tyne—William Drake, St. Columb, Cornwall, linen-draper, Sept. 23, at ten, at the CA' munereial Jim, St. Coltin&—T. Hutton, aen., Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicester shire, plumber, Sept. 24 1 at twelve, at the Hastings Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zotich—W. Moulton, Warwick, grocer, Sept. 27, atone, at the Warwick Arms Inn, 'Warwick—J. Dison,-Lincoln, draper, Sept. 25, at one, at the Strawn's Head Inn, Lincoln—lt. Belt, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, mer chant, Sept. 22, at eleien, at the George Inn, Newcastle upou-Tyne—E., Ogden, Rochdale, Lancashire, innkeeper, Sept. 23, at eleven, et the Albion Hotel, Rochdale. CERTIFICATES—Sept 2!. J. Jones 'Ana J. Fere(Nl, DiWILT, Worceltermbirel pig. iron-makers--J. and W. Armitage, Sheffield, manufac turers of British tnet*l &pus, Witheridgr, •• Devonshire, shopkeeper—T4 Braucher, Leeds, merchant — J. Whitehead, Manchester, coach-proprietor—J. Ibly, Arycanibe-tairsh, Ilurkinghanothire, paper-rnalt Plunkett, Canuon.plsee, AVltitet.hupel.road, carpenter`-- H. Tickle, Muryport, Cumbtrlsnd, ironmonger -41 Kirk, 'Leeds, eictuallerli. Garbutt), Woalivicb, tallow. chandler —J. Wheeler, King's Aftris4arci, Colentan-atreet, wine merchant., - PA. TETNERatips D 1 um:NED. T. Lord, E. Butterworth, J. Lord, awl W. Jeokissoo, . . Manchester, .peckers —J. Pincott, T. Bonner, and J. ROwe, Oxford-street, linen-drapers—J. and NV. Jenkin son, and W. Bow, Salford, Lancashire, maChine-makers —J. Fagsn and G. Johnson, MO Hdl, Greenwich, plumbers—G. H. Hrrris. and E. Heet.y, Birmingham, importers of foreign wines—F. Marshall and C. Jaquev, Kenton -street, Bloomsbury, letter-press printers...W. and J. Pilbrow, Canterbury, ironmongers —P. Rackham and M. N. Titt, Bury-4lva, St. James's, dress-makers— J. Alilner; 'l'. Ward, and IL Ward, -Cock-hill, Itatclitt, mast-makers--B. Dime and G. Hargreaves, Manchester, music-sellers—R. Eastaott, Bremlwoodwidger, and R. Seccombe, Stowthrd, Devonshire, litneburners—J. Worrali and W. %Otero:, Liverpool, Idoek-makers.:—S. Lucas, awn., S. Lucas, jun., W. Lucas, and .1. Shore, Beeralston, Devonshire, and Brightside, Yorkst.ire, refiners of silver —A. and li. MtCallrn, fl.aufort-buildings, Strand, taunts--.. 1.. Baker, East Dereham, and G. Grant, Shepd ham, Norfolk, horse-dealers—A. and .1. F. Holmes, Step ney, tallow-chandlers—C. and W. Tee, Barnsley, York .hire, linen manufacturers—:G., 'F., and W. Wood, Lye. NVorcestershire, shovel manufaetnrero-11. Jobb, I'. Bully, and J. Cross, St. John's, Newfoundland, dealers. VASIIIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. LADIES' FASHIONS. (From the World of Fashion.) WHOLE LENGTH FIGURE OF HER ]LOST GRACIOUS BIAJESTV QUEEN ADELAIDE. A dress of white arras fle Naples, made wit 4 a shOrt train, and embreidered in a style of peculiar o s oveltrand elegance, with gold-colonred Coisape point, of Coot-eolutaitl'gkos des loafs cut square, nod vet) , low, anU richly embroidered to -correspnoil with the skirt. Marino Fallen> sleeves , of blond her, over white pros de Naples ; they are confined to the anti just above the elbow by a rosette of white ribbon, with a jewelled orna ment in the ceutre. A fall of blond lace disposed in dents 4/e loop goes round . the bust. The apron is of blood net embroidered in yellow silk to correspond with the skirt. The hair is dressed in two bows hehintl, nod in full culls on each side of the face, it is ornamented a kb a diadem of gold enriched with . jewels, and lappets of English blond lace. The necklace ,ctirisists of several rows of large pearls, intermixed with rubies, pearl ear rings, and gold bracelets with rutty claps. ' • watdaxo pans. A dress of jaconot muslin, emnroidered in wreaths of foliage, which form lozenges; the corsage, open before and b!hind, turns over in , 1 I whic h are narrow at the human of the waist, but seise at the top The sleeVrs are of plain m us li n ; tie y are full from the shoulder to about the middle of the fore-pert of tine arm, where.they termi nate in cuffs, they sit close to the anti, The ehendsette worn with this dress is of tvattbric, disposed in small plaits, and buttoned behind. The collar is square and very large. flat of rive istrsar, something smaller thau they have lately been worn ; it is trimmed under the brim With corpses of white gauze ribbon ; the crown is ornamented with meads, interlaced with bands; a sprig 'of fancy flowers is iuserted in the nteud that ornaments the erotic of the crowit, and n'eorresponding sprig inserted in the base of a,ntrud at the side lays. flat Von the brim: xvittarro nitwit Conetroff. of bland Mit, matte low round the bust, and felt ; the (illness is arranged in an embroidered Wand. Lap pets of blond Nee f o rth the .conezurs ca, carer before atdi behind. The sleeves, which are of blue pros de Naples,' are nearly concealed by a triple fall of blond lace. The skirt is Composed of blue crepe, Over blue yrus de .Naples ; it is 'beautifully trimmed round tte harder with blond l Ice, dbl.. pad. in descents, with a n,rud of blue gauze ribbon in the centre of each. The hair is dressed in 'light curls on the temples, and in two rows behind. A gold chain is brought low upon the furehead; and bouquets of roses and etlimilowers placed at each side. uottxtNG pans. _4ltoes of tose.tolou ed pros ees Indes,anti the.corsope made up to the throat, is ornamented with a piece of the same material cut in deep points, which goes round the hack in the style of a pelerine, and forms the front of the bust osecur ; the points are edged with a narrow silk ' trimming to correspond in colour. A rich open guimp also corresponding in colour, borders the skirt at the knee. hat of grass-green pros de .Nkples trimmed with a bou quet of roses with buds and foliage, and knots of rose coloured ribbon. Collarette of blond net. Youtrn LADY'S ASS. White trowsers made very wide and long, confined to the kg at the ancle, And fioished round the bottom with two rows of embroidery. Frock of Batiste delaine, em broidered round the border. Canezou of jaconot Straw hat. Ccinture of broad vareur ribbon, with long ends. Kid half boots, corresponding in colour with the sa,b. (From the Lady's Magazine.) FULL DRESS. Robe of pale bile rerophane, over a dress of white sarsenet. It is made ala schall, and folds on the right side ; a half chemisette, trimmed with the finest Bedford lace, is seen at the front and hack of the corsage; the white silk slip it made tight to the shape, but the corsage is fulled round the waist in large rich folds, to correspond with those of the skirt. Sleeves d l'imbeeille, very full and long, and sloped a little to the wrist. The edge of the epaulettes the belt, and wristlets are worked in the Grecian scroll, in floss silk, of a rich turquoise blue, or of white silk. The hem of the skirt, and at the knees, is embroidered in the same pattern enlarged. The hair is most becoiningly arranged, and finished by a large coronet-comb of gold and enamel. • Enamelled ear rings, and in place of bracelets, a worked band at the wrists, fastens with a large enamelled stud. BALI. 11 A ESS. Dress of white Grecian thread net, worked at the knees with a wreath of dahlialts in. their natural colours over a whits satin slip, sleeves fUll and short edged with Vantlyked blond ; the bodice or pale pink satin, tight to the shape and a little pointed, trimmed round with blond, narrow and plain on the bottom, grathially becoming full and broad on the shoulders, the hem of the dress white satin, lightly wadded; the hair much lower than it has been lately, worn in two bows with large curls on the temples while some long ringlets are arranged at the back of the head and side of the fare; two short ostrich feathers surmount the hair and one long feather waves at the side: Large rolled scarf of light pink eeroplaanc ; necklace of large pearls. ve.sixtuu mass. White gauze hat surrounded with a twist of straw and trimmed with saffron-coloured fringed gauze ribbons, the flower laburnum, the hat rayed inside with flutes of satin, each fastened with a small saffron-coloured rosette; the dress saffron, coloured tiros des lades, over which fohle the peleriue of a very new and graceful form, full upper sleeves, the lower sleeve of white net or musliu, narrow vantlyktd ruffles and enamelled or bronzed gold bracelets ; 4 larg e brooch enamelled clasps the fold s o f t h e pe l er i ne; at theknees the skirt of the dress is worked with a pipe of in a light scroll pattern. CATiItIAGI: AN iIIOMINADE ARES& gown of lilac barepe. The corsage made with full folds over the bosom of the material) placed alternately with satin •of one shade darker ; the skirt of the gown ia finished at the bottom with satin pipes, laid on the bias as high as the knees. This dress is peculiarly elegant, Walk in white muslin, and finished at the bosom and knees with bright green, or lilac satin pipes. The hat of white and lilac striped geese, surrounded by a lilac satin rouleau, or made of white crape, and.rayed with pipes of green or lil ac Nair'. Broach striped satin ribbons and eorn-fiewers finish the hat. Folded tulle elteutieette. Rlother-of:pearl buckle to a brocaded belt. Crimson Indian shawl; lilac lima de Naples shoes; stockings'Of Scotch wrought thread. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. T'rum the Gentleman's Magazine, qf Fashions, Sac.) SHOOTING DRESS. The coat is of anutf-coloured gatnbroon, or patent velso tem, with gilt buttons, and lined with jean the same colour. Two tiers of pockets and flaps, also two inside' large enough to hold a hare. This coat should button comfortably up to the top. The trowsera are of lead colourtd oantoon, made rather email from the knee to the bottom, cut out to fit the boot anti shard down. DANIS. A light blue f roc k coat 14ORNINCI made single breasted t it most fall well lota the waist. Tice collar and lappelio roll down together to the bottom batten of. the waist au hoot'; the outside collar should be of velvet a little darker than the cloths with black or gilt babit.aiscd battcut 1 skirts 14134 d AN AFTEILNOON I)RESS. The coat is of olive or nut-brawn cloth ; it is longer in the waist than last month. The lappets lire broad, and the ends of the collar are envie to correspond. The shuts re without poeket flaps, and are cut broad both at top and bottom, and the sleeves are without fulness at top, yet made loose and easy. The waistcoat is white Marcella ; it is sint;le•breastedt yet has two rows of buttons, with a full rolling cellar. The trowsert are white moleskin, and are cut to tit tight, particularly round the Weis,'" A HUNTING OR RAPING pans. A cheenlate brown coat ; it has flaps across the breast, but none at tle. waist. The skirts are put on very full, trliich hang in flutes; the buttons are *lead gilt; the skirts are lined with white silk or ratinette ; the !Appel* and col. tar are cut very wide, and lie flat upon the shuulders, and are caleulated to button over if required ; the pockuts are in the (Olds behind. The waistcOat is of buff cashmere, aingk-breasted, and buttons up to the throat, and has a full turn-down collar. The breeches ma} be either of white cotton cord, or made of buck-skin; they fit the *halr very tight from the top to the knee; they have four buttons ut the knee, and are made without a knee-garter. ADDITIONAL. NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES, to. FOR SEPTEMBER, 1830. The cut of coats hat not experienced any material change since out last. The colours in fashion are al.° the same ; these are clear blue, Parma violet, and hafel, browns. Black velvet collars are in much request. It ti observed, that mitts are all ;ileac to button tight,--the collars straight and the lappets turning hack; they wear flaps on the hips, and the skirts are not very large. In the make of aur touts there are no remarkable changes, Those that are straight have no notch at the top of the 4110, lOW tilt eollais are alwaye large. We have seen ono with a collar called a In Saxe ; that is, where they are cut straight, like court dresses, while the lappets do not turn bark, and are made to button close on the chest. Some of these coats have large lappets, which do not cross &low ; the have seen some chiuble "lifetime; called Caroline, and miters in, violet colour; black or royal blue are the predominant colours. A. man of acknowledged taste lately appeared at a hall in a blue coat with gilthnittons, tight pantaloon. of slob* Mere,. fastened at the mule by three buttons. A waist coat of pqit velours hanaiion don% years, under which wioranother of white satin ; both were of the shawl form. The collar of the Nat, which woe vet ydecp and very long, was turned over on the shouldert , . Waistcoats, buttoning on •the breast have reversed collars, made pointed. Some are of Turquoise or pros de Naples, clear blue ; others in coloured silks of straw and orange cohow. Some are made of a reps silk, and blue or straw colour are fashionable. The 111014 dhaingoiahed material for sunnier pantaloon* is black anti nut brown kerseymere ; some borax wear royal blue, and saute have a bend of velvet down the sides, about half an inch wide. Pantaloone of jean, granite, or drab are most sought after an account of their durability. Pantaloons that open in front are made without under daps ; the button holes aro made on the right side and covered by the left side, to which the buttons are fastened on the inside, keeping the opening more secure end flatter. rzticitui COSTUM KS. •At these otirei , es they wear doe-akin waistcoats buttoned in the middle, or at the left, side of the chest, or hooking in the middle of the shoulder; underneath they wear 14 silken eash,.or of a gay colour leather, such lot blue, or clear green, red, pouceau, or black. Pantaloons, of coarse cotton down SO the feet, completes the tires& The shirts have triple frills; the middle one is pleated small ; the two others are in flutes. The hair is worn raised on the forehead, fiat on the temples, and very short bellied. SURREY SESSIONS, Atm. 31, Mary Pouxll, a young man of respectable ap pearance, was indicted fur assaulting Caroline Liver more, with intent, &c. _ _ The . prosecutrix, a pretty-looking young woman, lived as servant with Mrs. Hanbury, an eld and in firm lady, in Larkhall-Inne, Stockwell. Shortly be fore six o'clock on the evening of the 9th of August her mistress went out, and about six o'clock, as She was going out after her, she saw the prisoner at the gate. He asked if any one was at home, and wit ness answered in the negative. He then said he wanted to speak to her on particular business, and pushing her by the shoulders into the parlour, he shut the outer-door. lie then sat down on a chair pulled her on his kee, and proceeded in a manner which we forbear from describing. By force She escaped from him and ran into the kitchen, whither, he followed her, and ogitio ill used her. She again escaped, and was flying to the door, when he a third time caught hold of her, and though she succeeded in ultimately escaping from him, she was much dis ordered, and her wrists were bruised. The language he used was infamous in the extreme. She rail im mediately to a grocer's shop opposite, kept by Mrs. Gamble, and related how she had been ill used, and as soon as her mistress came home, she informed her of what had happened. The prosecutrix underwent a severe cross-exami nation, but her testimony was not in the slightest degree shaken. She stated that she had seen the prisoner three times before, but had never spoken to him. He was employed to take likenesses a a place called the " Saloon of Arts," in the Clapham road, which place Mrs. Ilanbury used sometimes to visit, and she (the prosecutrix) went to bring her home, and on these occasions she saw the prisoner there. Mrs. Gamble, who lived nearly opposite Mrs. Hanbury, spoke to the distressing state in which the proiecutris was when She COTIC to her shop on the evening in question, and complained of being ill-used. Mr. Hanbury, the son of the prosecutrix's mis tress, said the prosecntrix was so much injaretUin her wrists that she was incapable of attending to her work for several slays, and that she was obliged to have medical advice. The CHAIRMAN having summed up, the Jury im mediately found the prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN told the prisoner more grim mole of attempting to violate the person of a finely than this never came before a Court of Justice, and it required to be denit with so ni to he an example to others. The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be kept to bird labour for the period of two years. TOILET.--AS soon 113 NAPOLEON hid the,ll, his valet de chambre shaved him and dressed his hair. While there operations were going on, I read the Journals alottd. He gave no attention, save to the English and German newspapers. " Pass, pass," he would say to me, on reed ing the French journals; I know all that is there, They say only what 1 wish." 1 have often been much antonishial that hie valet did not cut him, for,, on hearing any thing remarkable, he turned suddenly Wards my side. When his toilet was completed, and that, too, with great eare,r for he dressed with scrupulous neatness,—we descended together to the study. There he signed the answer to im portant petitions, of which the analysis had been niade by myself the preceding evening. On levees espouially, and public days, he was very punctual in these signatures, be cause I took care to put him in mind that the greater part of the petitioners would present themselves on his passing to the parade ground. In order to spare him this annoy ance, I informed them iu advance what was the detiaion of the'First'Consul. Afterwards, he rem' the open letters, which I placed in order on his table, classing them ac. cording to their importance, and to which be charged tie 'with replying in his name. Sometime', indeed, 'though rarely, he wrote answers himself...-Constable's 'any, Vql, LVIL were gt o, of that ftin, the petitioner, of the violent anL. upon the heads of punishment, and heroism of the itthubith decidedly in faiour of u at balanced, and of milling. Monarch who was Oro seer of the petitioners relied. wt. Clramhor for the modi6eittions ought to undergo. Others mom which they wished to be adopt., three petitions, however, lidded the rt. by 73 iehahitants of Ririe, in which the Chamber to revise the Coestitlitien of the Crown was disputed, and in tvhieli th her was requested to transfer that power to aembly hivested with special authority to debt). on such a aubject. There watt a petition signed two individuals, end two petitions signed by one in dividual each, in which complaints were made of the ruotle in which the Chamber had ewer used its power. The reporter concluded by moving—" That all these petitions should be deposited in the Public archivec", —Motion granted. M, pry. presented several petitions from ,hur. pay offices; complaining of injustice done them I,y Clermont Toonerre. In presenting them hen Lock occasion to remark, thet WIC. the Jeer , lawcregarding retiring pensions had . exteuted with the most /T4641'614 partiality. He also loafed, that the Sieur tablets ,had ass.rted in a petition that he bad' saved the WE Of Louis XVIII. on the of February, i7lll, and had prayed the Chainber to institute an inquiry into mote of Oust period: 'Th•7 petitioner having Illseovered some new arrors in ilk petition, had withdrawn it in order to present another. M. de Vatiimenikeported that the Sieur:Coppto prayed for the revocation of the ordinanceaneeted upon the report of M. de Peyronnet on the iNti of November, 1822, relative to the orgaikation anti discipline of advoeatetrnt the bar. The reporter thr ummed the ordinwe in question as derogatory trout the dignity mid destructive of the liberty of tilt bar, and added that the committee proposed to submit the petition to the consideration of the Keeper of the Seals. M. Dupin stated, Oa f the abuses of which the petitioner complained laid Ring been remarked,h7 the profession of the bar. They had been poiettd out to the 'present Government, and he was happy to stele that an ordinance would appear on the next day in the Muni/cur ref theit correction. It would rt. Store to the bar the free right of electing their 'own baionniers and counsels of diseipline in all puts of the kingdom. The Chamber consented to the station of M. de Vutimmenil. Al. tie Bourdeau, a fourth reporter, informed the Chamber that lowly petitions required, Ist, the ese. cution of the laws regulating the organization of the National Guard throughout the kingdom; 2d, a law to organize commune! and departmental admiliistras lions ; and 3d, modificatious of the laws regettling this press. These petitions were referred to the Minister for the Interior. (From the Milsoger de Oman*, dated Monday.) AUG. 28. The S(adrid Gaxciie of tt. )9th of this month does not give Any news whatever concerning Spain, rxeept that the King still continued to reside at St. lidefonso. That Journal relates succinctly the e►ents at Paris to the Nth of Attgutt, sad analyses inn fe►v lines tits sitting of the ChambeCof Deputies, in consequence Of which the Duke of Orlystis ►vas proclaimed King of the French. It snakes no re flections on these events. A report has been current to-day that political troubles had taken place at Turin. The disbanding of the Gerdes du Corps proceeds with order and activity. At least two-thirds of them will re-enter the service, and we sincerely desire that they may find in the ranks of the army a part of the advantages which they lon, for they are almost all of them ardent and sincere constitutionalists. They have just fulfilled a mission in which honour and delicacy were required ; they every where fraternized with a population enthusiastically devoted to liberty ; none of them has shed French blood ; most of them are old soldiers; France ought to give them credit far their ancient services. (Correspondence of the .Metsver des Chambres.) MADRID, AUG. 19. M. Agundo, Gentleman of his Majesty's Cham ber, has just died of an apoplectic lit. It is said that the Count d'Espagne is going to Russia as Ambassador, and that General Longa will succeed him in the command of Catalonia. The greatest tranquillity prevails at Madrid. The King will go on ',he 12th of September to the Escorial, end re main till the Queen's aceouchement. (From the Atestayer des Chavibroc—fmoind Edition.) IVIVLO, 26„ On the 22ti of this month i fire broke out in the suburbs, which raged' with great fury. Had not the day been remarkably calm, the ,rnisehief would have been very great. Five houses were destroyed notwithstanding the heroical --- that is the word— ' the heroical exertions of the Gerdes du Corps and the soldiers of the line, a great, number of whom have been wounded. The Garde. du Corps asp*» eially displayed a gallantry above all praise. They seemed anxious to prove, by the signal service ten• dered to their fellow citizens, that their recent pions were the effect solely of their position, and that in heart they sympathised with regeiterAted France. The day after the Ire a Subscription of 2,070 francs was raised for the relief of those who had suffered by the fire. It is impossible to describe the distress tifPolig. nac When he heard the tocsin toll's' out by thetown bell, and the generals .beaters by die drums or the military. He concluded that these signals 'indicated the commencement of a popular movement, either for his destruction or his release; said be felt the comfortable assurance that on whishever side of t h u supposed contest victory should declare, the matter subscription, throat. c ld t hr ai p e st n ib l d o l en e ; i ii n c o nut t u t h e b r e a . 3 o l e P t i 1 1 o i sic i r .l i o L t a: boats ifig f kit tir great own cri minalef t ibis has, been so long left in oar charge. We have been,'however, at length, disburdened of him ; last night, at eleven, an Aide-de.Caaap of the Minister at W a r, and an Itid-de-Cam p e L gestw a er r aa escape ph ss echi t ot t o ; arrived at Saint Lo to remove the Ex-Mitsisterointi l a , t ut th p r o e l e ig. t t h t i c s wmaosranpinpgristeittie of theet o ff with i r t e h so t i ll u e t i io r n pr t i o . *oiler in a chaise for Parisi,. prlo'lliegyio:dtrttio,eistort ; .1 a k r i , t y l l e t ir im or r bo th in e g ! m ve a t d g e e t f o h i t i l y ue , t r e a d y ut o lle d r is t g he ui n se a , m w e it o h f Hor t m4 cockade. It was highly prudent 10 . rama v - a lu h u i, " :l:, the dark. (Prom the exuseaterielexti of &easy.) It is statedd - in accounts from Madrid that Ferdi nand intends forthwith . to'grast perrniesion for the introduction into Spain of the 'journals of iloghool and Prenee. The Couit d'Espagni is to he opOsitited Atubae. sada to St. Petersburgh; the government of Ca.. talonia will be confided to the CoPt 4lB Chntr4l Longs. Much aaititligerfilaf and ht • s. 1...aue11, Strand, London.: CAPTAIN BOBERT'' ELMOT'S 'VIEWS IN THE EAST, to., &e. VThis day was published, Part T. of lEWS IN THE EAST; COMPRIRINO 1141frik CANTON, and the SHORES of the RED SEA. t4l /P by S. ?rout, C. Stanfield, T. 80, G. Cater /P.4'4- Cotman , D. Cox F. Finch,W. Purser, &c. &c. wont Original Sketches, Ily CAPTAIN ROBERT ELLIOT, Tt.N. Wi th . Historical and Descriptive Illustration& The p u b l i c May rely on the strictest fidelity of represen tation in a l l the scenes depicted ; they are from Sketches stn the spot; and the mental impressions of the Moment have been, as much as possible, preserved. cThe Work will he published in successive. Monthly l.trte: each Part containing three Platte, engraved in the manner, by Ed war d Goo d all; Ro b ert W all i e; W m. Roer Brandard; Wm. Cooke; J. Du Boys; Woolnoth ; P. He a th ; 0, H am il ton ; W. L e Petit, will h e arti a n. l other sts of ac k nowledge d tale n ts. Th e Pl ates „ seentripanird by descriptions, embracing Historical gad •• etvi i on " (try Accou n t s o f t h e C ountry , i ts I n h a bi tants ; °thlet i"• &c ; 'compiled from the best Authori ties, ed froni Notes and 1111morantin made at the time. 'At Will range insis t with Lieut.-Col. Batty's Cities ; f . s t 7 Faro l ean Scenery; Brockednn's Alps, &c., & c., and ' I.otrnt re ties 6 f i PProprietv illustrations to Bishop Hebert,' ofeearuil Journale; the Lives of Bishop Heber and Sir Wor ri i"nr. ; Old ltialealm's Col. Welsh's, Wor ks relating to Ind and other their, to 1 1%baeribe, ar e req u est e d t o f or wa r d amt;.,ll: mutts l direct to the. Publishers, Messrs. Fisher, Son, ; or to their respective Book and. Print Sellers, th e p i r st !ctiPtis to hae them immediatly rtgietere at blislers fur thev pur se e of being e inaertell in d the hnted list ot- SulieVribers. Imperial „ exicss. Octavo be. per Part. /4741 %tart°, Proof s on I nd i a Paper 10a, 'P' i dal Quarto, ditto behirC letttri L u nd limited to 50 Copies ' 15s. 1) „ 1 . ) . 40 ,11:: 11. Fi s h er, Son, and Co., Netvgate-street ; lvhittsker, Trescher and Co. Ave Maria•lane. A LIFE OF BYRON. day was ptttlislad, neatly houpd, price ss. beautifully and printd in small Bvo. riIHE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. IL By JOHN' (Mtg . , 611. Forming the .Volume of the, NATIONAL LI-, lIIIARY. CoAdtieced by tbillt 0. B. GLEIG, ..° The PO) biLint hre' litre to tionounee dint the title of " THE IstATlOl4 1.; LIBRARY," has been shoed initieiid of " The Lihrnii of General Knowledge," on accounCiiriWsititilatity of*tet title to those, of other existing Wail; ' Colbutn nntl Bentley. Qar BoOkigtou-t4ireet. Ng'w EDITION. This day %vita ptiblished; yule. port L 0 E. S L E Y. A NOVEL. • fly W. GODWIN, 1: -:* (1. Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Ltion," &c. " It is in the characters of Lott! Danvers and Chunks ley that the great merit of these pages consists; they arc drawn to the very petfeetion of metaphysical acumen ; nothing can be more admirable, than the various shadings of the feelings; the different causes that in the first in stance produce similar effecta--the changes time and cir cumstances produce in hoth are wrought with a degree of skill which chews the hand of a first-rate master in moral partraiture."—Literary Gazette. and t ßenty, New Burlington -street.