The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-17 00:00:00

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' ' '-. - ----____ ..LiklL,„l answer to the abovementioned latter, in which it is said that our Government considers the late treaty as an ap pi oxim ttion to the execution of all the claims of the 24 articles, which constitute a right acquired by Belgium, And that it looks with confidence to the result of the new negotiations, which £3O have no other object than an ami cable arrangement of the difficulties which oppose the exe cution of the 24 articles. The note terminates by assenting to the desires of the English and French Plenipotentiaries, and by the expression of a desire for the speedy conclusion of the negotiations.—Brussels Papers, June 15. *O l ll EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 14, 1883. ( wed u l „pt. P HE COURT of DIRECTORS Of the Ne• Il e, • UN ITED t the t. 5 4 0 , . COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ds, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do o ing oaf ghat give N o ti ce, erf ° at the Court having about 500 Tons of COALS for !TM/lent to BOMBAY from LLANELLY, in South FA :t . "- , are desirous of receiving Proposals on WEDIgESDAY th instant from the of Ships o f about 500 ugnith is - 7 Owners t he et unfid) Tos ster, specng th rate per on a , e j; e c llr t!) 4 , co le) re at Whi n eb re th gi ey may be ifyi willing e to convey T the e 9 115 nti , y to that Presidency. ' S hit) will be ri quire(' to be at Llanelly, ready to 'R th 0.3.° s:. l ?,thad ei Coals, by the 14th of July next, and will he Os 1° :1. in the order of turn, in accordance with the ( ° 0 "'ng re • • 0 ,,:0 0 11 T er gtilation of all Collieries. 106„" , °4 'thz 0 11 2 4 and Conditions under which the Ship will te2, t . t P)st:;: f for this service may he had on applicat ion .. at t h i . the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping at this „4 :0- ' of Mr. Robert Benson, at Liverpool; of Mr. tt ••••• 0 1 6, Anderson, at Bristol ; and of Mr. James Dale, N' id er-street, Glasgow. '"''''lie et ° P ( Ra's, with the words " Tender of a Ship for S,,, n ,v"yance o f C oa l s to Bombay" on the cover, to be r.0,; 1 1 seal e d u p an d l e ft w ith the Secret try before twelve at noon, on the said 526th instant. PETER AMBER, Secretary. ,i,illieTllF: YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK. 1 1 ,in one pocket voluMe, price only 3s. 6d., in I) , Is. qt YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK : tril l a Manual of Politeness, Intellectual Improvement, , °1 :al Deportment. P 4 ~ ,! 1"a n t ' h a o n s t e la p l a % ;t l c ic u il la e r ' s .e i r ti y youngcti • man ro t t la s y e :a safely take otter eas a uthority to which he may repair with i confidence, and on I.o_4!lthority he may rely with safety." i1 1 "on : Printed for T. T. and J. Tege, Cheapside ; e, 11,1 , Piccadilly ; Bow.leryOxford•street . ; , .....I . ltand Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming . , Duhlin. .4. P ietrto, d •,.. - 1 0' fib 1 1 n. . j 3 4( 1 . 6 ) 9 0 I b ' 11 5. 6 ,l • t ' o 112IN_ 0% ) S 1 0. 5 r: it of July will be published, price 35., dished, by HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Cm , 12s. E TEETH, in relation to BEAUTY, VOICE, anti. HEALTH. object of this work i 4 to show the cause and nature d i various diseases to which' the teeth are li ble, and 4 t out th e m e a n s o f p reven tio n in early life, no less `:t cure when titre or neglect have occasioned decay. n 'vel theory here laid down, and which was originally °n the most obvious principles of physiology, has s o c6 ofirnn e d by the successful practice of twenty years. me observations are added on Artificial Teeth. By JOHN NICHOLLES, Dentist, 35, Conduit street, B,nd.street. RA I\ISEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. ,„_-• ''' larg e volume Svo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu merous diagrams, price 15s. in boards, k COURSE of MATHEMATICS, com- Posed for the use of the Royal Milittry Academy. O t l Y CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S, e Professor of 11,1 , 11.maties in that Institution. ~,z t 1 1 . i kly etV Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside - Vhisrged, by WILLIAM RAAISAY, R.A., Trinity ly'" , Cambridge, Professor of Huntinity in the Univer- Of G l a sgow. % ,i tg tt litt , iTs :—Arithmetic—Algebra Ger!metry—Co t\ ' l nns—Plane Trigonometry—Surveying—Measur ,, &Aid Geometry— Mechanics—Hydrostatic.—Hy k--Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential Oki! Calculus. HI Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; r ' f6, l and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, Just published, in Bvo., price St., CONCISE TREATISE ON THE WEALTH, POWER, and RESOURCES of ` 4. 'TAIN, showing the Means by which the )e restored to its Former Vigour and Pros tinily submitted to the consideration of the is Majesty's Privy Council, and of both lament, &c. By COSMOPOLITE. Ca., Soho-square; and E. Wilson, Royal • - - 34 0 47 - --Pneur s 2 0 L t4 rnal Ca 36 ° . 4 ° , 1: Pri 30 0 Otis 3 94 4 1 ' , n anc 0 35 . 7 3 5 $ Just , 28 i ' CONC 3832 tkWEAL'I , 0 ' BRIT 3,1 I may b ~ Q A ~ e .:. $ II i 1. tespecti 30 0 beds of his 4 ,5 70 Of parlil 30 0 t,„, 5 I. ` u ttel and 1 4 ' Of In . ~.f/ . r„ ' " i ti the Ist 1. 01° I Ti ta, 0 0 HE CI 0 0 1 8 hEVIEI 0 L , SCIEIN t , , i'ltrrs:— . . 36-4, I ' 4, on a ll In ....-6 „0 tatiOna i II . ....s . t e--13togn ...-.5. 0 , , Univer,ity. ~,, tish Associat List 'sos• os• Ito. of '23 1 . Weston I :61, id. letters anc 6 ° s * I hid, to th 0 30' • r e ' t • 00, we*. attei o 2 36 ' 'llk- - 0554. ~ ..• TAVI I I I 'HE FIRST NUMBER OF AMBRIDGE QUARTERLY :W, and MAGAZINE of LITERATURE, NCES, &c. —Politics, Domestic and Foreign—Original matters of public interest—Reviews of New in' every department of Literature and of ,aphical Sketches of eminent Members of "--Original Essays, Prose and Poetry— , Ecclesiastical Intelligence—meeting of th e don --Notices of New Works, and the Fine New Publications—Historical - Register, ,Weston H at fi e ld, C am b r id ge ; Ti lt, Lon d on. , West on and communications for the Editor addressed, Id, to the Independent Press Office, Cambridge, 'ewe attention. MFIC TAVERN AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. ZABETri SIMPSON respectfully in kforms C ommerc i a l G ent l emen , t h a t i n c ompliance O.le repeated requests of several of their body, she has VP, and appropriated for their exclusive use, a qltßacrar. Room," in the YORK TAVERN, St. q, Square; and that by assiduous attention, excel nes, good Beds, &c., and observing reasonable as icthe usual Commercial Charges, she humbly hopes p ; ° ` t their Patronage and Support. 1 the central situation of the York Tavern, its im•• vicinity to the Post-office, and the number of Which daily arrive at and depart from it, Cora l; Gentlemen, as well as others, will find it an Inn 1' 40. ' 1 7 eligible and convenient. 't May, 1833. 1., t,t t it AL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. tOt t „ti TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN -111 t'l l . nODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without por other Ligatures. ‘ ) NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur- N llo, ' eon -Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL 11l "I BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON . ' l ‘, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and t it:e Patronage which has so eminently distinguished a ressional exertions since their arrival in the British !cliff, respectfully announce to their Friends and the ;1 , q 1 ,4 general, that they still continue to restore DE ett TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL S,I3ANEUM, so universally recommended by the 41 i li of London and Paris. The operation of Filling h Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest hlrt, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE UV le a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY hi'Or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the S CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub tt: Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarPn kt, answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti 'Charges as in Paris. i F aculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc -1,111:esult of the Mineral Succedaneum. 1, One of the above firm may be conmilted Mon k" Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate itt Mr. Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. , h •--IMPORI'ANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. FREEHOLD and MANOR of o o p !, ANSCOMBE, with all its rights, privileges, Op,7 a tenances, most delightfully situate at Swans -01111:1.e. r Gravesend, and extending downwards to the c, t 4 k of the river Thames, with the high road to .., 1 4 11 ,11 4 1 P . aris running through the Estate, will be sold in 23 Lots, by Mr. Adam Murray, at Garra e-house, on Monday, the Ist of July next. te contains I,OIOA. 2a. 12r., and is divided t4l:or the conveni e nce of Purchasers. No situa for More picturesque and enchanting, combining 4 yil‘li4iLliand, water, and distant scenery, probably un titido the w h o l e county o f K en t. It is an interesting ‘ ki t pendently o f th e b eau ty o f its situation being + l , Ni kly of the ',lightest events in the history of our Y:'Vjg C. A man of taste may here enjoy the rational llf,, 4 ating pleasures of rural retirement, or recreate j t f i tna the fatigues of business, while the short dis.- A.:l'4 h " Landon (only 18 miles), and the facility of 909 4. 4 ) both by land and water, afford ample oppor- Vi th t , w Partaki ug , a t pl easure , o f th e diversions and r td, ta of the metropolis. It is presumed that this 4 , )t r undulating, and commanding situation, em- L 'ke extensive prospects of a beautiful country, igeart stirring scene of innumerable shipping. clef I: o ' , r treasures from all parts of the world to the Xi ""n, added to the short distance from the ca fo render many of the allotments eminently de t the erection of Vill is, Cottages, Ornees, and Residences. The property includes rich I tOod "ye Artteole, Pasture, Meadow, Marsh, and Clialk.works, Rail-road, and Shipping-wharf ire • , ar h ,,, -s,—Houses, Gardens, Cottages, &c. o ' s and Specifications may he had (after the t ' be) of Mr. Main Murray, 61, St. Alartiu's t4i.l,,,:k Esq , Al'ud-phice, Bedford..squlre; I ' l aw s Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn; ra ' v ay's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornitill. 0 0 H 0 ~~, _r. o,.d' to /66. (No. 12,720.) CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. This day was published, printed uniformly with the Waverley Novels. complete in I vol., price 65., with twr. Illustrations, N ORTHANGER ABBEY, and PER SUASION. By MISS AUSTEN. Forming the present Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, ►„ " ENIMA," " SENSE and SENSIBILITY," and " MANSFIELD PARK," by the same Author, may also be had, each complete in one volume, price 6s. The next Volume, to be published July 1, will contain THE SMUGGLER, by JOHN BANIM, Esq., Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry - Colburn.) NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MR. BENTLEY (successor to HENRY COLBURN) has just published the following NEW WORKS:- DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. In 2 vols. Bvo., 18 Embellishments, handsomely bound, in cloth, COLONEL MAC KINNON'S NARRATIVE OF The CAMPAIGNS of the COLDSTREAM GUARDS, " A narrative full of general interest."—Morning Herald. New Edition, revised and corrected, with additions, 2 vols., Svo., SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, E4q. " This book should be in every library, for few names do greater honour to Old England in recent times than that of Sir David Baird,"—Metropolitan. New Edition, revised and corrected, with a New Introduc tion and Notes, 3 vols., post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. Without exception, the most animated, graphic, and life like picture of maritime adventure that has ever yet been drawn." —Scotsman. IV. The Fourth and Fifth Volumes of the Translation of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. **• As a limited impression is printed of these volumes, the public are recommended to complete their sets. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the IT-1- Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors tdeath. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. F ull size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 01 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 01Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 315 0 table 1 16.0 Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from j Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0' Pedestal ditto IQ 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set ()flour feet mahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 2 10 0 1 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 in tick --- -Z ' a ttS"Mall iltto, paterst... - .:: ... 8 10 - 0 Four feet six flock bed Music stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 0, Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, ; Butler's ditto 0 10 0 any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing IDitto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0, Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto..„.„ 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dressnig table Three feet chest mano- I card, and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0; Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Three feet six ditt0....... :3 16 0, Elegant drawing room Mahogany box glass, two I curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve t fancy wood, from 18s. to nn Dit i t e o:/ three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, I fonier mattress to fit,with top 3 80 ; Ditto ditto 3 10 0 French bedstead, ja- 1 Lady's work table, ma panned 2 201 hogany 1 15 0 Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 , Ditto, sill( and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- I Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 0 Loo tables...(urwards)... 6 0 0 All f , atherbeds warranted free from dus and smell. **.* Old Furniture taken in exchange. POACHING EXTRAORDINARY.—For seve ral years it has been observed that at the ldke on the Close burn estate, afavourite hauntof wild ducks, the ducklings diminished so much that several parents were left without any. The loss was of course attributed to poachers, though none were ever detected. On Friday week a fisherman on the lake landed a large pike, and on opening him a well-grown duckling was found in his maw, which at once accounted for the havoc made amongst the fea thered inhabitants of the lake, and acquitted the villagers, on whom some suspicion had alighted.--Dumfries Courier. Some tracts in the province of Murcia, in Spain, are at this moment suffering from a destructive insect called Paulina, a white fly with black stripes. They come in swarms that sometimes darken the sun, and alight on the fields of wheat, Indian corn, and rye only, where they remain twenty-four hours, and deposit a matter that changes the grain into a paste similar to starch ; and it is said that bread made from the corn would prove mortal. The peasants collect these insects in bags with great care: they are then destroyed, after which the corn fields are set on fire, to prevent the inha bitants using the dangerous produce. THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SAYINGS AND DOINGS," &c.—" We know no writer who sketches his own times with the vivacity and talent of Mr. HOOK; he is the HORACE of novelists, saving that the novelist has a deeper vein of feeling than the poet : he takes a light, and yet profound, view of human nature, l a vue d'oiseau and la vue de poisson also ; and if his moral anatomy lay bare some of the meaner springs of that com plicated machine, the human mind, we are compelled to admit the accuracy with which their wellings are investi gated. His caricatures are worthy of CRUICKSHANK ; and the odd characters which he loves to preserve are best described by saying that they are as inimitable in his pages as FARREN'S quaint and comic delineations are on the stage. The Parson's Daughter' is much in the style of his exquisite story of Cousin William,' combining strong interest with humorous portraiture."— Literary Gazette. FATE OF THE POLISH REFUGEES WHO HAVE RETURNED TO POLAND.—The Prince Governor of Warsaw has issued the following proclamation to the inhabitants :—" People, who two years ago disturbed the tranquillity of you, the peaceable inhabitants, and drew you into the disasters and burdens of au insurrection and war, not having been able to find an asylum in foreign countries, have returned hither; they threaten the tran quillity you enjoy, and endeavour to excite new confusion in the country; 80 such persons have already pene trated into the province of Lublin, 20 of them have been taken, and three of them punished with death ; the 17 others are still on their trial ; in the vicinity of Kalisch 15 armed criminals, and in that of Plock 27, have appeared. When they are pursued by the troops, they hide themselves in the forests in the ordinary costume of the country. Adequate measures have been taken to seize them, as you already know, but as in order to escape pursuit they disguise themselves as peasants, in such cases all assistance given by you will contribute to their more speedy arrest. Every inhabitant who arrests an armed criminal, and delivers him to the superior authorities, shall receive a reward of 800 florins, which will be paid him on the spot by the Commissioner of the districts, or the of of the gensdarmes."—St. Petersburgh Paper. A CHILDLESS PARISH.—It was stated by the Cverseers of Wikton, at the examination respecting the county rate, that there was not a child in the whole parish, which consists of 600 acres. It was gravely re maiked, that as the squire of the place was a bachelor, many persons bad followed his example. MALTHUS must be delighted with this intelligence. --Halifax Guardian, - . Alexander Clarke—Had a house within the Rules of the King's Bench, in June, 1830 ; defendant lodged in his house eight or nine months; plaintiff came there se veral ti'aes ; sometimes he staid half an hour, sometimes two hours; he was sometimes alone with the defendant; he asked witness whether it would not be better to com promise with some of the defendant's creditors who were most likely to oppose her ? witness said, "he thought they should be all treated alike, and that if plaintiff had any demand, he should not forget to include himself in the schedule ;" defendant answered, "as to that, he should do as he thought proper ;" knew plaintiff was an attorney, and that defendant's schedule was prepared by him, or by his instructions. Cross-examined—Witness was in a Goverment Office in the Horse Guards twenty-five years; was superannuated on a a pension of 30!. ; RA 50/. a yerr for his house in the rules ; is not a rolling stone ; teas been discharged him self under the Act ; paid his creditors about 15s. in the pound ; cannot swear he piid 10s. in the pound ; paid more than ss. in the pound ; knows a Mr. Anderson ; he paid for defendant's lodgings—four rooms, two bed rooms ; he slept there generally ; they took their meals together; understood Mr. Anderson and defendant were man and wife, or he would not have taken them in; defendant was called Mrs. Anderson ; she was called Miss Bartolozzi by persons who called. Reexamined—The defendant is called Mrs. Anderson now. rue Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. STANDEGE AND ANOTHER V. CRIGHTON. This was an action against the defendant, Captain Crighton, as the drawer of a bill for 1001 , accepted by Lady Hyde Parker. The question was, whether or not there was a fraud in the transaction. For the plaintiff wit nesses were called, who proved the hand-writing of the defendant. The bill was endorsed by a person of the name of Gompertz, and then by Sloman, a Sheriff's officer, of Chancery-lane. Evidence was also given of the presenta tion and dishonour.—The Jury found for the defendant. ARCHES' COURT, JUNE 15. SWIFT V. SWIFT, OR. KELLY. This was a question as to the validity of a marriage, said to have taken place between the parties, at Rome, ou the 25th of March, 1830, the circumstances of which we have already given. The cmeh;d been argued on two previous days by Dr. Phillirnore, who appeared in support of the validity of the marriage. The King's Advocate was now heard in favour of the lady, who denies that the marriage ever took place. The argument is expected to last for two days more. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 15. LONDON, MO :\ DIY EVEN !Ail.. 'UTNE 17, 1833. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15. of 1001., the property of L, Donovan, Esq., of 18 Sack ville-street, Piccadilly. Mr. Donovan was preparing. to go to France, and had packed up his travelling trunk., with the assistance of Daniels, who was in his employ as footman. The dressing case was safe at three o'clock in the afternoon of Wednes day last, and about nine o'clock it was missing.. HOWARD V. DARTOLOZZI. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, this was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attorney, to recover a sum of 1181., being the balance of an account for money lent to Miss Josephine Bartolozzi. In granting the Lrule for a ❑ew tri ,I, the Court directed that an admission should be made of the receipt of the money. The defence set up was, that the defendant having been discharged under the Insolvent Act, that circumstance barred the claim of the plaintiff ; and that the defendant ❑ot having been inserted i❑ the schedule arose from the plaintiff having been her attorney ; and, therefore, that he had purposely omitted his own name in the schedule ; but the Solicitor-General would urge, that the plaintiff had not made out the sche dule, and had not acted as the attorney for her, relative to the discharge of the defendant. No witnesses were called. Mr. KELLY, on the part of the defendant, should con tend that the plaintiff had omitted his name in the sche dule with a view to obtain his money afterwards; he being an attorney, and thinking that he, by omitting his name, might proceed against the defendant. SIBLEY V. TOMLINS. This was an action for words spoken, with a count for special damage, &c. The plaintiff, it appears, is the keeper of a Tom and Jerry shop, and moreover a vendor of pork, at Edgware. The defendant much, however, to the plaintiffs annoyance, and, as he alleged, to the damage of his custom, uttered certain accusations against the plain tiff's pork as well as his character ; and, in order to vindi cate both his pork and his character, the present action was brought. The words charged were, " You thief, who'stole Fraser's pigs?" To which plaintiff, pleading ignorance, defendant replied, " You did, you thief; yo❑ stole the pigs, and poisoned them with mustard and brimstone." Mr. Baron GURNEY left it to the Jury to say, whether the words implied a felonious intention. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 40e., declaring that the words did not impute a felonious intention, and were spoken of the plaintiff in the way of trade. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young girl, named Eliza Howe, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, under extraordinary and horrible cir cumstances. The father of the girl appeared before the Lord Mayor a few days ago, and stated that his daughter bad raised a report of him in the neighbourhood, of his having been guilty of horrible conduct towards her, which receiving credit, an immense mob collected round his house determined on his destruction, and but for the pro tection of the police he would certainly have been killed. The t• ither of the girl declared that her story was an utter falsehood ; and the mother, who stated that when her daughter first made the charge she herself took up a knife determined to kill her husband, said she was now perfectly satisfied by the declaration of two medical men, that it was quite impossible that the girl's story could be true. The LORD MAYOR strictly examined both the girl and her parents, for the purpose of discovering what could be her motive for making the horrible accusation. It appeared by the mother's statement that the girl was by no means of weak intellect, but, on the contrary, rather clever; that she was addicted to petty thefts, for one of which her father bad lately tied her up and pun ished her severely, and she then threatened to hang him. The girl begged to be forgiven, and said she would never be naughty again. Her father, however, declared that he was afraid to take her lone, and the Lord Mayor undertook to procure her admision into an institution where every endeavour would be made to effect her reformation. Q UEEN- S UA RE. FRAUD UPON THE LESSEES OF TOLLS..--CAUTION TO CARMEN.-Mr. Hans, of Southwell-green, appeared on a summons to answer for the misconduct of one of his carmen, who was charged with evading the toll at the Hammersmith gate, under the following circumstances. On Wednesday, the sth inst., the man in question was despatched to London with a cart drawn by two horses. Previous, however, to the carman arriving at the Ham mersmith gate, be unhooked one horse, and proceeded through the bar with the cart and remaining horse, leaving another person to follow with the other animal. By this manoeuvre he evaded the toll, inasmuch as he only paid 3d. for the horse and cart, and three halfpence for the single horse ; whereas, had he taken the two horses and cart through at one time he would have been called upon to pay 94. Suspicion was excited, and the toll collector sent a boy to follow the cart, when the carman was shortly observed to hook the horse on again. Mr. Levy, one of the lessees of the toll, was acquainted with the circumstance, and he at once proceeded against the master of the carman, under the 3d Geo. IV., cap. ]26. In answer to a questi:an from Mr. GREGORIE, Mr. Hans acknowledged that his man had charged him nine pence for the toll. Mr. Levy said that the practice was carried on to a far greater extent than could be well imagined. Lessees of tolls were not only defrauded„ but the proprietors of carts and waggons also. Mr. GREGORIE observed, that he saw no reason to mi tigate the penalty, as it was a case in which the master ought to enforce the clause of the Act against the man ; and in order that he might be induced to do so, be (Mr. G.) should call upon the master to pay the full penalty of 51. and costs. Mr. Hans made an application for the fine to be miti gated, but without effect. The costs amounted to 14s. 6d. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Wm. Daniels, John Green, and a female, supposed to be the wife of the latter, but who gave her name Ellen Fennessy, were brought before Mr. CONANT for re-ex amination, on suspicion of having been concerned in steal ing a dressing-case, containing notes and gold to the amount The lady's maid of Mr. Donovan had occasion to go up stairs into her master's bed. room in the afternoon of Wed nesday, when she saw the prisoner Daniels there, who appeared confused, and said he came to look for the blacking brushes, in order to clean his master's beots The prisoner went out upon an errand of his mistress, but he returned again in company of Green, who re mained in the ball while the other prisoner went up stairs. She heard the hall door bang, and she then found that Green and Daniels had gone out together. Mr. Donovan said, with respect to the prisoner Dc niels excuse far being in his room, it told against him, because he had given the keys of his carriage-box to the prisoner, to place the brushes in it, some hours previous to his being discovered by the lady's maid, Farrant, a police constable of the C division, said, that when he went to 36, :Manchester -street, where the pri soner Green was living as footman, a young woman, who was posent, opened the door to him, and told him that Green'—.was • not there, although ho saw him in the kitchen, through the area railings. This young woman also admitted that Green had given her a tin case to take care of, answering the description of the one stolen from Mr. Donovan, but that she bad put the case and its con t nts in Green's room as soon as she learnt that the police was in search of him. Farrant said he had no doubt that this was the case he was in search of, and that Green had contrived to remove it from the house when he made his escape on that diy. The young woman, who was attired in most preposterous finery, was housemaid where Green lived as footman. Her motive for acting as she bad done was because she thought the officers intended to arrest Green for some debt he owed. Mr. CONANT said that she might consider herself very fortunate that she was not placed at the bar along with the other prisoners. Several other circumstances of great suspicion were brought forward against both the male prisoners—in particular, the fact of a great number of forged characters found in Green's box, by which it was conjectured he had been instrumental in procuring improper individuals situations. They were both remanded; and the female was discharged. _ _ MARYLEBONE. A REWARD FOR A GOOD AcrioN.—Mr. Richard Webb, a gentleman of dashing exterior, was charged with desperately assaulting Joseph Timrnby, a journeyman butcher, in Skinner-street. The complainant, while passing up Brewer-street, Gol den-square, on the previous night, observed the prisoner in a light chaise -cart, with the belly-band of his horse undone. Complainant cautioned him of hie danger, when he instantly got out and assaulted him in the most des perate manner, by giving him a pair of black eyes. Mr. RAWLINSON-Was the prisoner intoxicated at the time? Witness—Vy, your Vorship, be vas rather tosti cated in liquor. Mr. Webb—Your Worship, I must admit that I was in fault, but I have been what they call very much chafed by the people both in Skinner-street and Brewer-street, for it is seldom I can drive along without being insulted ; some will call out, " Sir, your horse's teeth are falling out ;" others, " The wheel of your chaise is coming off "—(Laughter)—and is not that very provoking, your Worship? Well, thinking the complainant was insolent to me, I jumped out of the cart and had about a quarter of an hour's turn up with him—(Great laughter)—but I am very willing to make any satisfaction to him that he requires. IlAwLiNsow—So this is how a man gets rewarded for doing a good action— (Great laughter)—but as you are ready and willing to make this man recompense for the injury he has received, so it shall be, and on those grounds you,are discharged. Ms Veht, having handsomely remunerated the cwn plainant, quitted the office with his friends. A very respectable-looking gentleman, who gave hit name Archibald Campbell, was charged with preaching in the open air in Steven-street, Tottenham-court-road, whereby a great concourse of people had assembled. The policeman told him that he could not be allowed to obstruct the pavement ; when he replied that it was against the laws of God to interrupt him while executing his divine duty, and he should therefore proceed. The policeman then took him into custody and conveyed him to the station. house, during which time he never ceased preaching. Mr. RAWLINSON—What are you ?—I am a gentleman. Mr. RAWLINSON—WeII, Sir, if you are a gentleman, you cannot be permitted to obstruct the footpath by preach ing. You are discharged under a promise not to offend again. The prisoner quitted the office. TO WN-HALL. A ViaAao.—A respectably dressed female was charged with threatening to du some serious injury to her bus band, the Captain cf a merchantman. The defendant had lately become addicted to drink, and so disgraced her husband among his brother Captains that he allowed her a separate maintenance ; but she, nevertheless, continued to annoy him. As he was going to his agent in Mincing_ lane, on Friday, he was tapped on the shoulder by some one, who cried out with an oath, " Avast there, old skipper ! Curse you, I've got the weather gage of you, and you shan't go a peg to windward of me now." A crowd collected, and it was with great difficulty the Cap tain got away. On reaching his vessel he was struck with astonishment to see his wife sitting with great compo sure on the companion. " Ah !" she said, " there you are, oldtar ; you thought to double the Cape, did you ? But you see my bark carries more canvass than yours. 1 fly light before the wind." She then commenced calling out for toddy, and the crews of the adjacent vessels all as sembled to see the fun. The poor Captain remonstrated with his wife, but she swore at him and threatened to murder him, and he was at length compelled to give her into custody.—Held to bail. We learn that the London and Greenwich Railway Company's engineers commenced operation's on Wednesday last, between Deptford High-street and Ber mondsey. _ _ There is at present near this town a poor boy, about eight years of age, labouring under the prevailing epidemic, in whose blood are numerous worms. These animals have been twice drawn from the arm in bleeding. They are nearly an inch long, and have lived for several days in a bottle containing the serum of blood. The pa. tient is under the care of Dr. BUSHMAN, who considers them to be the larvae of some insect, and is carefully watch ing them, in the hope of a metamorphosis taking place, and discovering the parent insect. —Dumfries Courier. THE LATE HURRICANE.—By accounts re ceived on Saturday from the country we are informed that the late gale has done incalculable mischief. In Kent the orchards have been nearly stripped of their fruit, and many fine trees have been torn up by the roots. In the neigh bourhood of Chatham, Gillingham, and Lower Rainham, and for many miles around, the trees that were almost ready tobr a e pe akd s o , w pea nw rs i , th fruit are now nearly fruitless. Children hav e gat h ered along t h e roa d s near orc h ar d s b plums, &c. So severe a fall at this time of year is beyond all precedent. AWFUL SUDDEN DEATH.—The marriage of a daughter of 11Ir CRAMP, of Foxbush-farm, near Tonbridge, was appointed to be solemnized at Tonbridge church at ten o'clock. The friends of both parties were assembled, and carriages waiting to take them to church. All was joy and happiness, when Mr. CRAMP, who ap peared in perfect health and spirits as he sat in his chair after having taken breakfast, suddenly fell on the floor, and expired. His death appears to have been caused by apoplexy.—Kent Herald. ---- ATTEMPT AT — MuRDER.—On the even ing of Wednesday week, a violent screaming was heard from a low room in what is called " Dog Yard," in St. Martin's at OA, Norwich. On an officer proceeding there, he found a man kneeling upon a woman, and in the act of cutting her throat with a knife. His hand was arrested, but not till she had received two severe wounds in the throat, and her fingers and hands bad been much BAarfAitn, and sh e i s a w id ow , a b out 54 years old. Th e to keep off the weapon. Her name is cut in attempting man is a paver, named HOWARD, and they have been living together as man and wife for several years. Her son, a man about 30, urged her not to live with him, and even confined biro in prison about three months for an assault ; but the force of• passion made her deaf to his ad vice. It seems that jealousy was the cause of the murder ous attempt. Norfolk Chronicle. THE HAGUE, JUNE 11. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES The order of the day was the discussion of the motion of M. Van Nes to present an address to the King, re questing that the Budget of the expenditure may hence forth be divided into separate beads, each to be discussed and decided on separately. Many Members spoke warmly in favour of the motion, which was warmly opposed by others. Some, while they allowed it to be constitutional and even salutary, thought it was not a suitable moment to discuss such a subject, and to trouble the King with a wish, which, during the negotiations on foreign affairs, might perhaps produce in some places a false impression. Other Members opposed it as unconstitutional, unadvis able, and unnecessary. M. Donker Curtuis in particulat was an enemy to innovations as dangerous, because they tended to democracy. M. DAM Van Isselt replied, tha; Holland is not an unlimited Monarchy, but had a consti tutional King; that the people, whose representatives we are, have rights as sacred as those of the august heed of the nation ; and that it would be a melancholy prospect if all innovations were to be rejected, since our institutions require great ameliorations.—The motion was rejected by 24 to 21 votes; se that it was lost by the small majority of only three votes. JUNE 12.—The Second Chamber discussed the pro. ject of law for placing at the disposal of the Governmen a further sum for the vote of credit of the 22d Novem. ber, 1832. The Minister of Finance first spoke, to give some fur ther explanation of the answer made by the Government to the remarks of the Sections. He said that he had himself drawn up their answers. The interest of Holland does not admit of giving the political information required, but that does not prevent the Government from giving all possible information respecting the finances, and this it has done. Retrenchments are made which will take effect during the present month. They will be followed by others. Many seamen are already restored to commerce ; expensive steam-boats are discharged. Not a florin more will be expended for clothing or arms for the troops—fur loughs have already been given to a number of men, and will be given to more. The Government complies with the wish of the Chambers to make all possible retrench ments; but on account of the state in which Belgium now is, and our relations with that country, the Govern ment cannot enter into further developments of a political nature. Several members spoke for and against the proposed vote. Those who opposed it did so on the ground that they thought the sum asked far too large, and would have rejected the motion that the Government might propose another project, asking for a smaller sum. The Minister of Finance defended the law, showed the ill consequences that would result from rejecting it, and added, that the Government was animated by a wish to make all possible retrenchments, and that no new Treasury bonds had been issued for these two months. The Chamber adopted the law by a majority of 28 to 19, THE HAGUE, JUNE 14.—Their Majesties and Princess Marianne returned from the Loo yesterday. Prince Frederick of the Netherlands arrived at Berlin on the 10th instant. The violent storm from the S.W. on the 11th and 12th has donemuch damage in various parts of the country. General Baron Chasse arrived on the 10th, at noon, on hoard the Batavier steam-boat. General de Kock and the Governor of the Province, immediately went to Flush ing, to Admiral Gobins, that they might proceed together to pry their respects to the General, but the sea was so rough that they could not go on board, and the General himself wishing to go to Bergen-op-zoom, the Batavier conveyed him to Bath, where, with Colonel De Boer and another officer of his suite, he went on board the Moendyk steam-boat, and reached Bergen-op-zoom, on the 12th, at nine o'clock in the morning. The General was compli mented on his landing by the Governor of the fortress, and the other_ suliesior „officers, ami the inhabitants most enthusiastically cheered the brave defender of the citadel of Antwerp. The health of the General seemed to have im proved, and his countenance was cheerful. He wore the Grand Cross with which his Majesty has honoured and re warded him. It is supposed be will stop some time at Bergen-op-zoom . DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 14. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 4B to 48% Amort Syndic, 4% per cent ...... . Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOl3 to IN Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, two months ..... Dutch Papers, June 15. DUTCH PAPERS. (PRICE 7D.) BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUiSELS, JUNE 12.—Answer of the King to the address of the Senate : " Gentlemen—l received with the more pleasure the expression of the sentiments of the Senate, as I always ap preciate its patriotic views. I participate, Gentlemen, in your hope of the future prosperity of Belgium. This must be an object of our joint labours. I shall always seek with confidence your concurrence to attain it, and I shall find in the happiness of the country, the best recompense of my exertions." The Minister of Finance intended to present to-day the general Budget of the Public Expenditure, but yesterday evening he had not had time to obtain the approbation of the King. The Minister of Justice will shortly propose to the Chambers new changes in the penal code. The plan will contain no less than 100 articles. A superior officer of the engineers left Brussels yester day for Antwerp. He is commissioned to determine with the Governors of forts Lillo and Liefkenshoek the limits of the territory (Rayon) to be considered as included in the military line of those two forts. M. do Potter is at Bruges; he has come only on pri vate affairs, and will return to Paris as soon as they are settled. JUNE 13.—Notice has been given to the authorities at Valenciennes that the Queen and part of the Royal Family of France will pass through that city on the 3d of July, on their way to Brussels. Her Majesty (the Queen of the French) means to be present at the accouchement of the Queen. JUNE 14.—The Prussian steam-boat, which the Journal d'Anvers affirmed would certainly arrive at Antwerp, has not made its appearance, and persons who are well informed say that no notion of such a voyage was entertained at Cologneor anywhere else. The navigation with sailing-boats, however, continues. Lord Durham is expected at Ostend, where orders are given to receive him with due marks of honour, and to facilitate his journey by all means. General Hurel had given notice to the Governor of Maestricht, that by virtue of the Convention of the 21st of May, foreign boats ascending or descending the Meuse would have a free passage at Venloo as soon as he should be assured that a similar regulation had been made at Maestricht. The following is the answer of General Dibbets " Maestricht, June 11. " Sir,—l have the honour to inform you, in reply to your letter dated yesterday, No. 4,930, that the regula tions of the Convention of London, of the 21st of May last, as far as they concern the free passage of the Meuse, for the purposes of commerce, have been carried into exe cution ever since the 6th inst. " I beg you to accept the assurance of my distinguished consideration. " The Lieutenant-General-Governor of the Fortress, (Signed) " DIBBETS. " P. S.—From Journal de la Belgique." The Chamber of Representatives continued to-day (the 14th) the debate on the election of M. De Bohr, which was declared valid by a majority of 52 to 33. M. Bohr accordingly took his seat. The Minister of Finance then read a statement of the grounds f u o n r c s e e d v e t h r a a l h t changes ges Governmentma in t w h l ß t? u e d gaebt able f t 0 18 p 3 r0 3 : pose those of 1834 as soon as those of 1833 are agreed to. The Minister of Foreign Affairs then made a commu nication to the Chamber. After having briefly recapitu lated the facts which have occurred since his last commu nication, he read the letter accompaning the late treaty, in which letter the Plenipotentiaries of France and England require the Belgium Government to engage on its side, not to recommence hostilities, snd to leave the passage free be tween Maestricht and Holland on one side and Maestricht and Prussia on the other. After observing that tke late treaty puts Belgium in possession of most of the advan• Cages of that of 15th November, 1831, and that it has permitted a reduction of our expensive armaments, the Nlinister read a note of the Belgian Government in MUNICH, JUNE I.—His Majesty the King, accom panied by Counts Van Paumgarteu and Pozzi, and his physician, Dr. Menzel, set out yesterday on his journey to Colombella, near Perugia. His Majesty is expected to return in six weeks. RIGA, 14tH (26rx) Max.—The Emperor Nicholas is expected here on the 4th June (N.S.), to review the. troops assembled in the environs. He may, perhaps, not stop more than a day here, but his presence will have a salutary effect in all directions. How partially do foreign countries, blinded by prejudice, j u d ge o f the Emper or, whose life is devoted to his duties, and to the welfare of his empire, whose heart is always open to every feeling of the man—the head of a family—and the father of one hundred nations in his immense empire ? New resolutions are expected to alleviate the situation of the Poles its Foreign countries, and to facilitate the return of their. restless countrymen, provided they belong to the kingdom of Poland and not to the incorporated provinces. Thus we learn that negotiations (already much advanced) have been opened with Prince Adam Czartoryski in London, to whom the Emperor is personally well disposed, and whose participation in the events at Warsaw certainly 'lid not arise from ambition and selfishness. Neither Pulavy nor any other of his possessions in Poland has been confiscated. As the history of the Polish insur rection, which Dr. Spazire has written (as it is alleged from the written and verbal communications of Polish officers), has been introduced here by the booksellers (At least a few copies), the persons who received them imme diately communicated them to the Governor-General and the principal Staff Officers, and excited only a feeling of regret that such a tissue of falsehood, combined with a few facts, should be announced to the Germans as an historical work. It has been resolved to complete, from authentic documents, a true history of the unhappy contest, and thereby to refute all misrepresentations. COPENHAGEN, JUNE 8. —His Majesty set out this morning on his intended journey. SVe learn from Agger, in Jutland, that the late storms from the north-west have entirely choked up with sand the channel, which the storms in 1825 had opened at Lympold. HAMBURG, JUNE 11.—The Journals contain lamenta ble accounts of extensive fires in various places, among which are the following :—On the 18th May, in the town of Zolkiew, near Limburg, in Gallicia, consisting of 700 houses ; 250, with two convents of the Dominican and Basilian monks, were burnt to the ground. On the Qd of June a most dreadful conflagration de stroyed a considerable part of the town of Reichenbach, in Voigtland. About 530 houses are supposed to be de stroyed, and about 200, including those in the suburbs, remain standing. The two churches, the post-house, and other public buildings, were wholly consumed. The in habitants amounted to between 5,000 and 6,000, of whom a large proportion have been obliged to take shelter in the barns outside the town and in the neighbourhood. A servant girl, only 15 years of age, is arrested on suspicion of having wilfully caused this fire, by throwing live coals among some hay. On the 26th of May, 306 houses were burnt down at Izikszo, in Hungary. On the 2d of June, twenty dwelling-houses, and twenty_ four other buildings, were destroyed by fire in the town of Osterode in Hanover. Ou the 29th of May, 100 houses were burnt in the little town of Hotzenplotz, in Austrian Silesia. In the night of May 28, forty-four barns were burnt down at Grabow, in Mecklenburg Schwerin. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JUNE 11.-13 1236 ; two months, 13 11. PETERSBURGH, MAY 31.—Three months, 10 35.64. BERLIN, JUNE I.—Three months. 6 26%. VIENNA, JUNE I.—Three months, 953. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 4.—Ninety days, 14 6 —Hamburg Papers. June 11. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORNSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—The Snake, 16, Commander Robertson, sailed this morning for South America ; the Satellite, 18, Commander Smart, will proceed to the same quarter to-morrow. - The Pallas, 42, Captain W. Walpole, arrived at Antigua on the 121 h of May from Jamaica ; the Dispatch, Com mander Daniel, sailed from Tortola on the 11th of May for Barbadoes; the Victor, 18, Commander Russell, ar rived A Barbadoes on the 3d of May from Antigua ; the Marquis of Huntly transport is arrived at Barbadoes ; the Jackdaw left Madeira for Jamaica the Bth of May. The Hon. Captain Greville, in his yacht Xariffa, was at Barbadoes on the sth of May, having arrived there from Cowes and Madeira the day previous. Letters from Fernando Po, dated Jan. 21, announce the removal of the Victualling Establishment at that island to Sierra Leone, and the sailing of the Pluto steamer, with J. Salter, Esq., the Agent Victualler, and family, for the latter place, together with the Charybdis, which ship con veyed also part of the establishment. The Britomart, 10, Lieut. H. Quin, arrived at Ma deira on the 26th of May. She has on board Sir J. Jeff. cott, the new Judge of Sierra Leone, who shot Dr. Hennis in a duel at Exeter. The Serpent, 16, Commander Symonds, is destined for the West India station. The Volage, 28, Capt. G. Martin, C. 8., will go out of harbour on Monday, and will shortly sail for the Me diterranean. The Challenger, 28, Captain C. Fremantle was paid off on Wednesday, and recommissioned today by Captain M. Seymour, for the South American station. The Clio, 18, Commander Onslow, will be paid off into ordinary on Monday. _ The Sparrow cutter, Lieutenant Riley, sailed to-day with despatches for Lisbon. The Sylvia cutter was commissioned to-day by Lieutenant J. Henderson. The Forte, 44, is ordered to take charge of the Pyramus convict and receiving ship, going out from Ply.. mouth to Bermuda, from whence the latter, after dis charging her convicts, will proceed to Halifax to remain as a receiving ship. Two Dutch men of war brigs, the 13raak and Panther, put in here by stress of weather on Wednesday, and sailed again yesterday; the former to proceed to the West Indies, and the latter to cruise in the Channel. The Nebalania, Dutch man of war brig, passed by on Tuesday, bound to Cadiz, having on board as a midshipman the young Prince of Orange. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captain Michael Seymour, Lieutenant Seagrim, and Mr. J. P. Sarjeant, purser, to the Challenger; Messrs. George Wodehouse, Dacres, and J. H. Murray, midshipmen, to the rank of lieutenants; Commanders Digby Marsh, A. H. C. Capel, John 'Caine, C. H. Seale, Charles Smith, and John Hud son, to the Coast Guard Service ; the appointment of Lieutenant J. D. Baker to the Forte has been cancelled ; Lieutenant Nardenskisld, of the Swedish Navy, to be borne on the Donegal's books as a mate ' • Lieutenant J. Read to the Coast Guard ; Mr. David Kerr, assistant surgeon at Deal Hospital, to the Britannia ; Mr. John Westwood, clerk, to the Cockatrice packet; Mr. 0. B. Scott, schoolmaster, to the Malabar. The following mates and midshipmen passed for lieute nants on the 11th instant, at the Naval College : Mr. G. N. Broke, late Philomel ; Messrs. W. P. Jame son and J. R. Dalvell, Talavera ; Mr. D. C. Disney, late Sulphur; Messrs. S. 0. Wooldridge, G. B. Dewes, J. Gordon, late Sparrowhawk ; Mr. J. C. Pitman, St. Vin cent ; the Hon. K. Stewart, Serpent ; Mr. C. R. Barn her, Excellent; Mr. G. Blanc, Donegal. The following midshipmen passed their examination for seamanship, on board the Victory, last week:— Mr. C. Bramber, P. A. Allen, Hon. Keeble Stewart, and H. H. N. Mottley. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) The Nimrod, Commander Lord Ed. Russell, sailed yesterday afternoon for Oporto. The Ringdove sloop will be launched next Tuesday, at this dock-yard. The St. George, 120, it is expected will be ready for launching early in July. The Waterloo, first-rate, will be launched at Chatham on Tuesday next. The Scout, 18, Commander Hargood, sailed on Satur day for the Mediterranean. The summer cruising squadron, it is said, will, this year, be under the command of Rear-Admiral W. H. Gage. They are expected to visit Cork about the end of next month. Ships arriving from foreign stations, when ordered to be paid off, are in future to land their provisions. In the Sound—Scout. When a Chinese wife is enceinte the hus band hires a musical band to entertain her, that the child may be of a harmonious disposition. In Europe ladies in that situation are sometimes said to give themselves airs :nough without such assistance. HAMBURG PAPERS. This day wis published, GODOL P H I N. In 3 vols. post 8 vo. " We scarcely hesitate in saying, that of all late Novelists, the writer of 4 Godolphin ' more especially weighs upon the springs of society as they exist now : after him comes Bulwer, with his genius for satire. One of the finest things ever written is Domino's letter to Godolphin. Mrs. °pie never reached it : Mrs. Inchbald, in her Simple Story,' only approaches it."— Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) of /4. • PO %cc ( ' gef• .0 01 tiO