The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-03 00:00:00

:~ ~l' 10 ,//0 ~n .~.. 1 111 CONTRACT FOR OATS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, SEPT. 25, 1833. Suen Persons as are desirous of Contract ?,v 113 g with th e A gent for Commissariat Supplies, tol, 'ier 1 ,148,500 Pounds of OATS at the Ordnance T ooley-stree, may receive Particulars of the P il t in ta p ! let at thi s Offi ce between the hours of Ten and : ti rt and d e li ver their Tenders sealed up and directed td te Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking there- Tender f or Oats, " on or before Friday, the 11th t°,ber, but non e w ill b e rece i ve d a f ter Twelve o'clock - t hat day ; nor will any proposal be noticed unless made annex e d to a printed particular, and the Prices jl' crt e d in Word s at l engt h ; nor un l ess a L etter h e sub p:ed to such P roposal, s i gned b y two persons, o f k nown d °petty, engEt-in- I Zl . r:g, in t 6 to become bound with the party ten sum expressenl in the particulars for the due lance of the Contract. EASTERNOnNSE:VurdayiIIhe HISTORICAL NOVEL. published, in 3 vol a. post Syn., .1j U N G Z E B E; ra ne Or, A TALE o f ALRASCHID. a " M Crowe, 11,1Waterloo-plaee, Pall Mall. Of wom may bd, Au t hor AU TOBIOGRAPHY h of e JO ha HN GALT, Esq , Nees of Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Le- The P rovost, " &c. &c. In 2 vols. Bvo., 245., b eaUti(ui Original Portrait. IMIE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE, Th e Monthly, Half a Crown. F ox OCTOBER Number (embellished with the il,e c' u ,engraved by Parr, from a painting by Hancock, 4 111 04d i 7unded Snipe," engraved by Golding , and the iy A ;:°und," engraved by Engleheart, from paintings 41;j* " 3 °Per, R.A.) completes the Fifth Volume of . this o t " PoPular work, and it may now be had either singly pi 4:th the other Four Volumes of the puhli , dier,. R. °tde r ittn., 191, Regent-street, and by previous o r c) ( all Booksellers- in the world, at 15s. a Volume, Numbers at 2s. 6(1. each. TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. Just published, THE NEW LONDON CHEMICAL P OCKET-BOOK, or MEMORANDA CHE- N 4 ; being a Compendium of Practical a the 441 Chemistry, adapted to the daily use ofStudent. k JOHN BARNES, Surgeon-Apothecary. Q. Price Bs. neatly bound and lettered. eZtyp 4 , h e NEW LONDON MEDICAL PHARAIA- St, "CAL, and POSOLOGICAL POCKET BOOK, 1 13(10. ° tin(' and l e tt ere d. I ' , l 2 h e NEW LONDON SURGICAL POCKET CAC, MEDICA L, OPERATIVE, and MECHANI : 12 '. bound and lettered. rote, lid" Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- Th e Qf fi, s , above volumes are uniformly printed, and form the d:kiieatparts of the Celsian Library," a work now in course e-ket_t„„!,??l, intending to comprehend a series of Professional t( ) -- t W e 4 , which will be found ready and . correct appcn thei es ciao of Town and Country Practitioners ; being tie al r s tudi es ?, the Junior Classes of the P ro f ession , t o facilitate arid ci,J mi ca he t ac Kqnuisitioowledge. n of Surgical, Medical, Pharmaceu -1 'l3l-IRTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The 18th Edition, price 4s. AN WEN,',nISTORICAL and PRACTICAL REATBE on SYPHILIS a n d its CONSE- Gthi eh `'ES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To ' t 'v !C added, P ract i cal Observations on Diseases of the System, on Nervous, Gen e r a l, an d L oca l De -004,44: w ith & superior mode of tr ea t men t, the result of D e - Aar of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. n„y C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., Ho wland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert etint street, Adelphi. Gd for the A ut h or , an d s o ld by Ch a pp e ll, Royal it r s , 0 4 e; Onwh yn , 4, C at h er i ne • s t ree t, St ran d c • Mrsh e„, I rani -stre e t ; Ch a pp e ll, 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, —t°4-atreet, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Dr Of whom also may be bad, 'OURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on Ric I , 41*(.1, Strictures of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in ti'OL,:"Ot 'etures of from ten to twenty years' duration rit" nr :ffectually curtd in a few weeks, and its sups. kiiti): thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first u r ice 3a. batiai.Tninous views taken of these diseases, t og eth er w ith ~ltPrais e Warnings ag a in s t e x cesses , en titl e th ese wor k s to theare w e , and we m a y a dd, as a f ur th er recommen d ation, t h at Liter ' a ten with much deli cac y an d mora lit y. "—l nspector W, l'y Review. Fl al ikivertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's rofes eatio ' at,cl congratulate him on his successful a nd judicious tga z i,:? to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European 'EkLy P ROSPECTUS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. NAVAL AND MILITARY 11 1th ‘TCIA Z ETTE, and WEEKLY CHRONICLE of ' 4ov r • SERVICE, INDIA, and the COLONIES. tothe Wizut,,LEERN respectfully invites attention ° . °4 N e -v."ee W EEKLY NEWSPAPER far ARMY ilow in regul a r cou r se of public a tion, every 't of postage. ,„hothut,.ted, le y Officers of the highest talent and station mNirc -,rviceei who have access to the most . authentic . usics intelligence it forms a weekly medium of t . ,orn- N 14;" and intelligence concerning all matters of inte t4nr „ Letwo martial services, and particularly claims the t !It al l persons w h o h ave connex i on wit h, ornt r e : `nola, and th e C olon i es, as it contains much i oi. 1141 41°41141e information regarding Indian and colo I,The nr„i 41. both at home and abroad. Purp o f the undertaking is to present the fated ty -e x , r vioe w a r WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF ‘ (l4l ei - a;:Z s- sa . p l u t lli a cation indispensable to every Mess kota,tained n.taining much professional information not to sf . 'het y G l.torn any otberource. The " Naval and 4.11/44 , Zette" will also combine every essential feature Cats hi p Per, thus forming weekly record of passing Owl: 04 gulY acceptable to tl a emem;iers of the services 14 4 e 144 it is specially designed,.and . also to general i: 3 41 *tic° it relatives or friends in either of , t i hem. tR- Pcl er y 4 ;7„ t he " Naval and Military Gazette are re ' 0 00ksellers in town and country. I mvd for HenryColburn, by W. Thomas, at the . 6 —, Catherine street Strand, where communica -1 1 " er t . : - he Editor (Postage free) are requested to be IN kh SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING nd D IN E : ()1111'''' TEETH, without Heat or Pre , ssu H re, h l4r irs 3 I%BLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, a without o or other Ligatures. NSIEIJR MALLAN and SONS, 5ur %;,114,"°4-I)entistg, No 32, GREAT RUSSELL LLOOMS' BURY, and No. 9, HA LF-M 00N d - C 4 nsi v " PICCADILLY, grateful for the high an INe Patronage which has so eminently distinguished . t„°,l.!saional exertions since their arrival in the British 01 r° "vi their Friends and the . c peat oily announce to e general, that they still continue to restore DIEL -6,,,,,etyh0...,A1NE.LEt J T A II I: with their celebrated MINER/ so universally recommended by the is p et l i"don and Paris. The operation . of Filling 1111E' H b ed , °tined to a few seconds, without the slightest Prv4sure. They also FASTEN LOOSE ca a it jc. ()LE_ _manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ees IN,-,7,YARTIAL SETS of TEETH formeilo s f n th! ;441,3 ..‘-',‘?ItRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural b t without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guaran 4navver every purpose for Articulating and Masti -11; ir,., eulty are respectfully invited to witness the suc iltl.teoult of the Alineral Succedaneum. std Op of of the above firm may be consulted Mon. I Neti- ht pril daYs i for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, %Yt r'vti Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate lit Cu tehfield's, Market -place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. THE 147 Is safe tad y stranded, w ithin * * an,s Ship anchorage, out a mile thre e I are d or they aT r, sAUC;°S' tQlsr the Sa I , lr. D °e • g be eve i1 ,,, 111 , 4 , sr • 118 SEI I4 I, off His o y ni Jog kno w the coats turn 1° , o ier odic T o loi 40• All , --) k - (No. 12,812.) The OCTOBER NUMBER of the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, contains, among other intetesCog Papers : The first of a Series, by the Author of Highways and By-ways, entitled "My Travelling Acquaintance ; The Hero of Waterloo ;" also the first of a Series of Sketches by Miss Mitford, entitled, " Inhabitants of a Country Town : a Great Man in Retirement."—The late Mr. Tardy, a Sketch, by the Author of " Paul Pry"—The Ruined Laird, a Tale, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton—Season able Ditties, No. 2, by Thomas Haynes Bayley—Paganini's Fiddle—The Conclusion of Mr. Grattan's Reminiscences of the lite Edmund Kean—The City of the Clyde—Eng land and the Enclish—Monthly Commentary :—Loss of the Amphitrite ; Fashionable Ciprice ; Mr. Williams and the National Gallery; The Duke of Cumberland, &c. . _ Published fur H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington -street. • • _ • , • 1-4 s • ;Y: C , • tcr4 7 4 : 0 . o • 0 . . t ; /1 :_sio_N • CA--9.-?..,..CY.-1 BRITISH CONSULAR SERVICE AND EX PENDITURE FOR 1834. FRANCE.-Paris Registracy, 100/. ; Calais, Consul, 400/. ; Boulogne, ditto, 300/. ; Havre, ditto, 400/. ; Nantes, ditto, 300/. ; Charente, ditto, 300/. ; Bordeaux, dial. 400/. ; thyonne, ditto, 300/. ; Marseilles, ditty, 600/. ; Toulon, Vire-Consul, 50/. ; Corsica, Consul, 2001. ; Brest, ditto, 300/. Total, 3,650/. SPAIN.-Madrid, Consular-Assistant, 150/. ; Bilhoa, Consul, 350/. ; Corunna, ditto 400/. ; Cadiz, ditto, 500/. ; Sin Lucar de Barratne:la, Vice-C.nsul, 2001. ; Malaga, Consul, 300/. ; Carthagena, ditto, 4001. ; Alicant, ditto, 8001. ; Barcelona, ditto, 400/. ; Mahon, ditto, 200/. ; Teneriffe, ditto, 500/. Total, 3,700/. Con6o)- , OPttersi, 500/. ; ditto, Vice C maul , 300/. ; Oporto, Consul, 600/. ; Madeira, ditto, 300/ ; St. Michael's, Consul-General, 400/. ; ditto, Vice-Ginsul, 1001. ; Piyal, ditto, 100/. ; Terceira, ditto, 100/ ; Cape de Verde, ditto, 100/. Total, 2,500/. ITALY.-Genoi, Consul, 400/. ; Nice, ditto, 2001. ; Cagliari, ditto, 2001. ; Leghorn, ditto, 400/. ; Ancona, Vice• Consul, 100/. ; Naples, Consul, 300/. ; Vice-Consul, 100/. ; Otranto, ditto, 25/. ; Palermo, ditto, 2501 ; Messina, Consul, 300/. Total, 2,325/. AUSTRIA.-Austrian States, Consul-General, 1,000/. ; Venice, Vice- Consul, 100/. ; Trieste, ditto, 100/. ; Fiume, ditto, 50!. ; Ragusa, Consul, 2001. Total, 1,450/. Petersburgh. Consul, 500/. ; Archangel, ditto, 3001 ; Riga, ditto. 300/. ; Liehau, ditto, 150/. ; Warsaw, ditto, 600/ ; Odessa, Consul General, 600/. ; Taganrog, Viee•Consul, 2001. 'Laid, 2,650/. SwSDßN.—Stockhol►n, Consul, 2001. ; Gottenburglt, ditto, 500/. Twit 7001. NORWAY.—Christiania, Consul, 150/ ; Bergen, ditto, 2001 Toral, 3501. DENIIA RK. —Elsinore, Consul, 7001 ; Copenhagen, Vice-Consul, 1001. Total, 8001 PRUSSlA.—D,intaic, Consul, 5001. ; Memel, Vice- Consul, 1001. ; Milan, ditto, 100/. Total, 7001. G ERMA NY. -II Jul bu g, Consul- General, 1,500/. ; ditto, Vice-Consul, 300/. ; Bremen, ditto, 150/. ; Lu beck, ditto, 150/. ; Cuxhaven, ditto, 100/. Total, 2,2001. IfoLLAND.—Amsterd,m, Consul, 3001. ; Rotterdam, ditto, 450/. Total, 7501 BELClUM.—Antwerp, Consul, 5001. ; Oitend, ditto, 3001. Total, SOW. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. York, Consul, 800/. ; Phi'at-lphia, ditto, 5001. ; Charleston, ditto, 500/. ; New Orleans, ditto, 5001. ; Boston, ditto, 5001. Ba!Amore, ditto, 500/. ; Mobile, ditto, 4001. ; Norfolk, ditto, 300/. ; Savannah, ditto, 3001. ; Pot tsmouth, ditto, 3001. Total, 5 6001. Mexico.--Mexico, Consul General, 1,500/. ; San Bias, Vice-Consul, 300/. ; Vera Cruz, ditto, 500/. ; Tampico, ditto, 400/. 'rota', 1,7001. GUATEMALA.-Guatemala. Consul, 1,200/. CoLomnta.—Cattbwna, Consul, 1,000/. ; 'Maracaibo, Vice-Consul, 300/. ; Caraccas, Consul, 1,2501. ; Panama, ditto, 1,0001. ; Guaydquil, ditto, 1,0001. ; Puerto Ca. bell°, ditto, 8001. Total, 5,3501. BRAZIL.—Rio de Janeiro, Consul, 3001. ; Macaio, Vice-Consul, 2501. ; Maranham, Consul, 3001. ; Para, Vice-Consul, 2001. ; Pernambuco, Consul, 500/. ; Bahia, ditto, 800/. Total, 2,350/. MONTE VIDEO.-Monte Vileo, Consul, 1.000/. BUENOS AYRES —Buenos Ayres, Consul, SOO/. Cnna.—Valparaiso, Consul-General, 1,600/. ; ditto, Vice-Consul, 7001. ; Conception, Consul, 900/. ; Co quimbo, ditto, 1,000/. Total, 4,2001. PERU. —Lima, Consul-General, 2,0001. ; ditto, Vice- Consu?, 700/ ; Arequipa, Consul, 1,000/. Total, 3,700/. HA-sm.—Port-au-Prince, Consul-General, 1,200/ ; ditto, Vice-Consul, 500/. ; Cape Hayden, ditto, 400/. Total, 2,100/. ISLAND OF CUBA.-St. Jago de Cuba, Consul, 3001. Grand total for Consuls in Ell rope and America, 50,8751 TURKEY.--Constantinople, Consul-General, 1,600/. ; Vice-Consul, 3001. ; Physician, 3001.; Trehizond, Vice- Consul, 2501. ; Dardanelles, ditto, 3001. ; Salonica, ditto, 2501.; Bucharest, ditto, 500/. ; Adrianople, ditto, 500/. ; Smyrna, Consul, 800/. ; Vice-Consul and Can cellier, 500/. ; Chaplain, 2501. ; Surgeon, 3001; Drago mans, 400/. ; Scio, Vice Consul, 500/. Total, 6,3001. SYRIA.-Damascus, Consul-General, SOO/. ; Beirout, Consul, 4001.; Scanderoon, Agent, Si. ; Cyprus. Vice- Consul, 25/. ; Canea, ditto, 100/. Total, 1,330/. EGYPT.-Cairn, expenses, 400/. ; Alexandria, Consul- General, 1,000/. ; Cancellier, 140/ ; Dragomans, 2001.; Jannissaries, SO/. ; hospital, 100/. ; expenses, presents, &c., 1001. ; Damietta, Vice-Consul, 80/. ; Rosetta, 601. ; pension to Mr. Scard, 601. Total, 2,2201. GREECE.-Patras, Consul, 7001.; Pyrgos, Vice-Consul, 2001. ; Napoli, ditto, 250/. Grand total, 11,0001. for Consuls in Turkey, Greece, and Asia. Moaocco.—Con , ul General, 1,8001. ; Viee-Consu. at Tangier, 3001. ; ditto at Mogadore, 100/. ; ditto at Tetuan, 100/. AtctEßs.---His Majesty's Agent and Consul-General, 1,800/. ; Vice-Consul at Algiers, 500/. ; ditto at Bona, 408/. ; ditto at Oran, 300/. Total, 3,000/. TUNIS. — His Majesty's Agent and Consul-General, 1,600/. ; Vice-Consul at Tunis, 1001. Total, 1,7001. TRIPOLI.—His Majesty's Agent and Consul-General, 1,600/. ; Vice• Consul at Bengaz;, 4001. Total, 2,0001. Grand total, 9,000/. for Consuls in Africa., BURGH COMMISSION.—The Commissioners are meeting daily, and labouring assiduously, an I we hope to be enabled by next publication to give some account of their proceedings. Although the Commis sioners have not held meetings publicly, rye understand that men of all parties have been invited and have at tended, with a view to consider and c onfer with the Commissioners in regard to the division of the burghs into wards, and on other matters requiring despatch. In short, the Commissioners have taken v Very means in their power to execute the duties intrusteJ to them with the utmost fairness and imparti-dity. We' may add, that some ancient Royal, but not Parliamentary burghs, have been called upon for returns, and that th,e affairs of the more important burghs of barony and regality are also to be investigated.—Scotsman. HIGHLAND DESCENT.—On board one of the steam-packets on a late trip to lona, there were two passengers that particularly attracted the attention of the rest of the p aty. The one was a stout Iriesh gentleman, full of all that efEhand frisky humour said Ito be peculiar to his countrymen, and the other a little and ersized Celt, of the smallest possible dimensions, who, covered with an immense ttroad-hrinuned straw bat, moved ablaut the deck more like an animated mushroom than anythiog that could he taken for a Highlander. Nevertheless, this tlittle man nikin, as the passengers were told again and aril!' by two garrulous old ladies, who seemed to have charge of him, was, maugre his dwarfish appearance, the repiresentative of a clan that had, in the days of old, been remarkable for the production of tall arid athletic warriors:; and to see the graves of some of those was the object of '.his pre sent visit to lona. On landing . , the passengers, wliro were not numerous, were marshalled into Riliyoran in tl4,nsual form by the s ch o olmaster, where, after showing n tir a number of the remains of by.gone timee, he brought th e w r to a row of large stone figures in armour, which he de scribedof " a race of giant s ," as the M ac s, as he said. Thy Irish gentleman, looking down to th e i r representati ve , w h o s t oo d by enjo ying his fancied conse quence, asked him if these were the people from whom he was descended ? " Yes," said he, pushing: himself upwards like the frog in the fable. " Then," said Pat, " by the powers, my little fellow, you may say that you have had a-descent, and a devil of a one too."— Perthshire Advertiser. LONDON, THURSDAY EViNING, OCTOBER 3, 1833. CORPORATION COMMISSION. • GRANTHAM.--011 Friday the Commissioners (John Buckle and George Long, Esqrs.), opened 'he Commission in the Borough and Soke of Gran tham. The limits of the Borough were stated by the Town-clerk to be twelve miles, consisting of the ancient Borough and thirteen detached villages, and that the right of election of Alderman lay in the twelve corn-burgesses and the second twelve. One of the Commissioners, however, said, by the Charters it appeared to him that all the burgesses and inhabitants of the Borough had a right to vote. The Alderman is Chief Magistrate, and has a salary of 100/. a-year; but no incidental emoluments. 'l'he Duke of Rutland is Recorder, and his deputy must be a barrister. The right of freedom is birth, servitude, or grant or purchase (50/.) in the Bo rough, but several instances of refusal on political grounds, were stated. The Town-clerk sits as Re corder, and taxes his own costs ! The gaoler, who is also bailiff, and summonses the. Juries, stated that there was no gaol chaplain, and that the prisoners were without the attendance of a clergy man ! The allowance to the prisoners for food was but fourpence each per diem, which was considered n•ufficient. The Chamberlain was a member of the Court which audited his accounts. The Com missioners after hearing several witnesses, proceeded to investigate the matters in the petition of Earl Elrownlow, Lord Huntington, and others, which-- was presented last session to the House of Commons. Sir Robert Heron described the present system exist ing in the Borough, and stated he had known many instances of the escape of felons from the frequent necessity of applying to the Magistrate in the borough for warrants. He suggested the propriety of a concurrent jurisdiction. Other evidence was given to show the necessity of an altera tion in the system of jurisdiction. The Court next inquired into the patronage of the coporation, and went into all the details. It appeared they were trustees of the Free Grammar School at Gran tham ; that Mi.. Ostler was the receiver, and the Bishop of Lincoln the auditor, and as such signed and passed the accounts yearly. Harst's Charity School at Corby, and the Keybearer's Charity at Grantham, were also vested in the corporation as trustees. In investigating the objects of the Key bearer's Charity, a curious fact was elicited—the donor having provided that twelve bottles of wine should be supplied to every alderman to make a yowl for his lady ! ! The Commissioners con cluded the investigation, arid then proceeded to Lincoln. LINCOLN. -On Monday Messrs. Long and Buckle commenced their investigation into the cor poration of this city. The jurisdiction of that body extended over the city, and county of the city; four villages—viz., Can wick, 13, anston, Bracebridge, an i - Waddington, had been added by the Reform Act. The ancient city extended over 3,650 square acres. Any or all of the officers of the corporation were removeable by the common council, on proof of misgovernment or misapplication of the corpora tion property. There are about 507 resid,nt, and 700 non-resident freemen. The income of the cor poration was 6,0001., but it was in debt 30,0001. It appeared that one person, who should have been mayor in his turn, had been passed over from hav ing appropriated the corporation and charity funds to his own use, but he was not expelled the corpo ration. The inquiry was resumed on Tuesday. Per Quarter. Andover. s. to s. :22. 30 Y. to S. 38 -,- Birrningh4 ll 4---. Britiport nrences`er Guildford Hereford aorth nhe iv`lat ,e a mout SoutP am pton t i u s ,7oridge " t arminster SIV "", tnd sor ; ; _orc es t e - 43 - 40 - 46 36 37 CO 54 - 48 34 44 34 46 50 57 30 31 - 44 PARIS. (Private Correspondence, from a Morning Paper.) TUESDAY, 4 , O'CLOCK P. IL The motions of the Carlists in the southern and western provinces continue to occupy attention, and to give rise to extraordinary measures on the part of the Government wherever there is any danger of anything serious being attempted by them. Letters from Toulon of the 23d ray, that all the officers of the National Guards have received notice to be ready to act in case of a landing of the Duchess de Berri. The whole garrison of that place was in motion, th e p osts were d ou bled, and the officers en joined not to quit the corps-de-garde. At Marseilles hands of Carlists had been formed on the 23d, when, as well as on the following day, the public peace was disturbed by their appearance. The patriots had lost no time in assembling, for the pur pose of taking the law into their own hands, and teaching the deluded adherents to a desperate cause how greatly they have mistaken their strength, and misconceived the feeling of the country. Nocturnal riots had occurred in the streets, blows in abundance were exchanged, and serious wounds had been inflicted. The " patriots," as might have been expected from the immense superiority of their numbers, have re mained masters of the field; but the authorities had, notwithstani4g- the- value of such aid, found it, of course, necessary to interfere, and great exertions were making, at the time the last letters were written, to restore order. It was reported at Mar seilles that three of the Duchess of Berry's mo,t active agents and most faithful friends, Messrs. Menars, Kergorly, and Sala, had arrived in that city for the purpose of concerting with the leaders Of the party the mode of landing of the Duchess. The strictest search was making by the police for these three persons, but at the last date of the letters the place of their abode had not been discovered, nor was it, in fact, ascertained that they had really come to Marseilles. According to letters from Geneva, all tLe dili gences going from Switzerland to Lyons and Gre noble had been, during the previous fortnight, filled with Carlist emigrants of 1830, all of whom had suddenly taken it into their beads to return to France, and were directing their steps towards the provinces of the south. In conformity with the plan adopted by the writers for the Carlist papeii .`, ; who were in the secret of the plans formed the Duchess had, last year, determined on coming to France, the same organs of the party are now exerting themselves to divert attention from the real motions of the chief drama tis persona of the new tragic farce which is to be performed in France, by giving out that some are gone to Venice, others to Vienna, and others (the Duchess herself among these) have taken the most direct and shortest road to Prague. But this is stale manoeuvring, and there is no longer the least chance of anything being obtained by it. No one in the country is likely to be deceived again, as to the real intentions of the party ; and if those inten tions happen to be changed, it will probably be be cause their universal notoriety has led to precautions which must render their execution as hopeless as it may be impossible. We are told by some of the papers published in the western provinces, that the gendarmes are again abroad, arresting travellers on the high roads, and requiring the exhibition of their passports. It is much to be deplored that such a practice, which was one of the most odious and oppressive under the regime of the restoration, should have been re newed under the Government which has sprung out of the barricades. There is not a greater delusion than that which is practised on the French public by the system of passports and their pretended utility. They are professedly meant as a means of detecting highway robbers and c-iminals, and yet everybody knows how greatly passports are in the reach of every applicant, and how impossible it is to refuse them even when required for the worst of purposes. But, if easily obtained, the annoyance to which the necessity of being provided with them sub jects all travellers is as great as if their possession was the only means of proving that the beater is not a throat-cutter, or one who has escaped from the galleys. There cannot he a greater drawback on the unquestionable right of motion which every free man possesses, and therefore on public liberty, than the system of passports as it is still suffered to exist and is practised in this country; nor can a greater proof than the existence of such a system be adduced to show how small has been the pro gress of liberty in France after forty years of almost incessant struggles to obtain it. We have seen that the want of genuine passports did not, last year, prove of any detriment to the motions of the chief instigators of civil war; and we may yet find that their absence may be a source of great annoyance to the most peaceably inclined, but not of embarrass ment to the instigators of civil war. We have no foreign news to-day of any import. ance. The French funds have fluctuated a good deal to-day, owing again to transactions connected with the settlement of the month's &tccount. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAni , ,, SEPT. 30. Five per Cents., 102 f. 30c. 35c. 4i c. Three per Cents., 75f. 45c. hfic. 70c Bank Actions, 1,7201. Rente de Naples, 91f. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 90. Rente d'Espagm, Five per Cents., 16M. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41 , A Royal Spanish Loan, Reiite rerpet. d'Espagne;Five per Cents., 69 Belgian Loan, 1831, 96%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. • money, 25f. 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c. —Coors Authentiryue. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 1. Five per Cents., iwr. 50c 40c. 30c. Three per Cents., 75f. 65c. 60c. 50c. Itente de Naples, 9lf. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 90%. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41%! 40%. Royal Spanish Loan, 831. Itente I'erpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 69% €9. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 40c. Three nionths, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c. —fours Authentique. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—On Tuesday night last a respectable lad, on a visit at a Louse in Sydney -parade, Bithwick, being suddenly awoke with some fancied atirm in the house, threw open the sash, and springing out, fell down into the garden beneath, a depth of upwards of 30 feet ! The ground being soft below, he fortunately escaped without the slightest injury. ._Bath Journal. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon, about 4, o' c l oc k, as some workmen of Mr. Tippet, ,hip-smith, at Lirnekiln-yard, were engaged in making a knee or staple out of a 'nabs of iron, they met with the following dreadful accident :—A knee or staple is so formed that two of the sides run down the ship's sides, whilst the top is intended to support the deck. Five men had been engaged in forming one of these knees, and whilst they were, by means of an iron rod, turning the Last portion of the bar, which was red hot, the rod gave way in the solid metal, and all the men fell back with great violence on a bar of iron behind ; two of them, named Thotna s Smith and John Bradshaw, were most serious l yinjured—Smith h av i ng hi s s k u ll f racture d , hi s arm broken, his shoulder dislocated, and five of his ribs broken; Bradshaw had his skul fractured, and they were both insensible. The other men were more or less hurt. Smith and Bradshaw were conveyed to the Ship and called in ; it b b u li t c- h li e ou c s o e n , and sidered,Mr from m He t a h l e is f s r , a igbt s fu u l rg a e n o , n i surgeon, w com a s s. plaleuanteeh P d. nature of the wounds, that the case was beyond his individual skill, and he ordered the unfortunate man I conveyed r.iie a i t i o s, tl t t l e i e h n os r p e i n t d a e l, m t d v h e e v re a l y t e % p v o as s 11 in stantly tak en . e aStmtetinhtthei'ntoto be recovery the of rther men; but o little Bradshaw.ttleltopesare entertained of PRICE 71).) PARTY at the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR'S Prince and Princess Lieven gave a grand party at Ash hurnhain House the night before last, in honour of the approaching union of the Noble families of Cowper and De Grey (el-decant Grantham), by the marriage of the eldest son of the former (Viscount Fordwich) with the eldest daughter and heiress (Lady Anne De Grey) of the latter family. Tae noble suite of apartments were thrown open on the occasion, and presented a very brilliant appear. ance from the profusion of rich chandeliers and mirrors of the largest magnitude. The household appeared in their splendid state liveries of imperial purple, embroidered with ' silver lace. Covers were laid for 30, and the folloing were amongst the dinner party, viz., Prince Esterluzy, Viscount Palmerston, Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl and Countess De Grey, Lord Melbourne, Lord and Lady Ashley, Viscount Fordwich, Lady Anne De Grey, L iily Mary Vyner, Prince Paul Lieven, Baron Wessenberg, Hon. Captain Vyner, Mr. and Mr•s. Gorge Lamb, &e. In the evening Princess Lieven received a select party, consisting of about 30, including the Earl and Countess of Jersey, the Prussian Minister, Baron Bulow, Baron and Baroness de Blom'', Lord Villiers, &c. EVIDENCE OF MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS AT CORONERS' INQUESTS.—A few days ago Mr. Gode- I kb, of Chelsea, refused to give his evidence before Mr. Stirling unless he were paid. Not low since a very eminent member of the long robe, on being consulted on point, gave it as his opinion that the Coroner could , 41111W1r1 any fine whom he - believed capable if giviog any information as to how the deceased had come by his death, and that he could oblige the witness to speak as to mere matter of fart; but no prof,ssional man, and of course no surgeon, can be found to give an opinion with out remuneration.—Aredtcal Gazette. FURTHER EMIGRATION OF RECRUITS FOR THE SERVICE OF DONNA MARIA, THE YOUNG QUEEN OF PORTUGAL —Yesterday afternoon about 400 recruits raised by Captain Symes, for the service of the Queen of Poi tugal, left the dept at the Queen's Head, Orchard -street, Westminwer, acd proceeded to Rother• hithe, where they embarked for Gravesend, under the superintendence of Captain Symes. They all appeared to be fine able-bodied men, and in excellent Fpiri:s. They will he put en board a brig, named the 7'hunderer, at Gravesend, engaged by Don Pedro's agents to sail for Lisbon, and she will leave the river this day. The recruits on going on board are immediately clothed, anti receive a month's pay in advance, 21. ss. During the whole of yesterday afternoon the agents at the different depots were actively engaged in taking in men, as fresh instructions have been received to raise another regiment for the ser vice, to consi.t of 1,000 men, who will immediately proceed to Lisbon. The detachment which sails to-day will be under the command of Colonel Kelly. The highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality at Paris is 48 francs per 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 11. 10s. 2d. the Enellsh sack of 280 Th. ; and the highest price of wheaten flour of the first quality in London is 21. 121. per sack. It therefore appears that wheaten fl,,ur is full 72 per cent, dearer in Loudon than in Paris, and that with the sum of 21. 12s. a man may buy 4831 b. of fine flour at Paris, whereas with the same sum he can only buy 2801 n. in London. There is every probability that Lord John Scott's coVerts, near Dunchurch, will be added to the ex ten,ive hunting country possessed by the Warwick Hunt, A meeting of the Cimmittee of the Hunt will be held in a few days to consider this plan. Through the exertions of two or three individuals in Leamington, assurances of pe cuniary support have been obtained The present master of the hounds is W. P. Thornhill, Esq. On Friday a public dinner was given to Sir David Btird, of Newbyth, Baronet, in the Town•hall of Iladdington, on the occasion of presenting him with a piece of plate, purchased by the subscription of 7,000 freeholders of that county, in testimony of their high ad miration of the manly and independent manner in which he stood forward to support the liberal interest at the late general election. The plate was publicly presented in the Rev. Mr. Hogg's meeting-house, at two o'clock. A large assemblage of people were present, and not a few ladies graced the meeting with their presence; among others, was Lady Ann Baird, of Newbyth, who was loudly cheered. The plate presented is a splendid silver table centre-piece, about two feet eight inches high. On one side is inscribed as follows :—" This expression of public feeling emanates from 7,000 individuals of the county of East Lothian, whose voluntary contributions were limited from one penny to one shilling." Another side is in scribed thus :—" Presented to Sir David Baird, of New bytl , Baronet, as a testimony of approbation and respect for his honourable and independent conduct in the late struggle to represent his native county and the cause of the people in the first reformed Parliament, A.D. 1832." The America frigate, of 50 guns, cut down from the old '7l of that name, is in a great state of for wardness. She is fitted with Mr. Roberts' improved new round stern, which is, however, so disguised, that it has the appearance of the old square stern, without losing the properties of the round stern. The Lords of the Admi ralty inspected this ship in their late visit, and expressed their great satisfaction at its appearance. Thursday, the 19,h, as the household goods of Thomas Hicks, Esq., of Kenilworth, were being re moved to aiiother residence, the second son, a child about three years and nine months old, took a small bottle out of a basket, and tasted its contents. The liquid proved to be oil of vitriol, procured to clean grates, and although the little innocent had taken but a small quantity, its effects threw him into great agonies, and caused his death in a few hours.—Leamington Courier. A wicked act of incendiarism was perpetrated in Northumberland a few days ago. A small dwelling house on Thrunton Moor (the property of Lord Ravens worth) was maliciously set fire to at midnight ; and what aggravates the crime is that three men were sleeping in the house at the time, and must have been burnt to death had not one of them fortunately awoke. As it was, their clothes and tools were destroyed. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—On the 10th of September Jeremiah Boyse, son of Mr. W. Rope, of Saltmills, in this county, aged 11, having been corrected at school, fled home. His father ordered him to return, and followed at a distance to see he observed his directions. When the boy arrived at Campi le bridge, his unhappy father saw him leap on the battlements, and plunge in ' stantly into the stream. Assistance was afforded, but in vain—those who exerted themselves brought up a lifeless corpse to the wretched parent.— lVeaford Conservative. THE IRISH BEGGING Box.—The tribute levied by O'Connell from the poor peasantry of Ireland, as a reward for his " patriotic" services, and which in some previous years amounted to ten or twelve thousand pounds, is likely to experience a sad diminution this year. A meeting was lately held at Carrick-on-Suir, pursuant to a requisition signed by thirty•fmr persons, for the pur. pose of adopting measures to raise the tribute, when fourteen persons attended ! This looks " squint" to the bugging box ! The Dublin Evening Post, in allusion to this public anee - ing, says, " Thank God ! the reign of the most frightful tyranny and terror that was ever exer cised over a suffering people, by a knot of the most un principled schemers that ever mocked a deluded pock., or disgraced a country, is at an end—the jicl:als of Daniel can no longer hunt d own t h e i r prey, and plunder the people in the name of patriotism." ACCIDENT AT KING'S COLLEGE.--Yester day afternoon, as the masons were removing several large blocks of stone, which had just been landed by the con tractor upon a temporary platfbrm over the river, in front of the east wing terrace of Somerset House, one of the principal timbers of the platform unfortunately gave way, and we are concerned to state that five of the workmen employed in the removal were precipitated into the river, together with Mr. Martin, the contractor's son. They were all, however, fortanstely rescued from a watery grave with the exception of one of the working masons, named William Hannah, who, we regret to add, has left behind him a wife and three children. Very great ctedit is due to several of the workmen, who, at the risk of their own safety, ventured upon Caine of the floating planks, and were the happy means of saving the lives of their master and four of their fellow labourers. The foreman of the masons, we regret to add, had one of his arms fractured, and was immediately conveyed to St. George's Hospital, but the others, happily, received 11 o material injury. The body has since been found, and lies at the Cheshire Cheese, Surrey-street, to await the Coroner's inquest. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS. OCTOBER 2. (Before B. ROTCH, Eq., M P., and a Bench of Magi‘tratep.) Henry (calling himself John) Palmer, a young man attire,l in the very height of fashion, was played in the dm.k to plead to a charge of having, with John Minter Hart, and John Kinnear, late a Brighton banker, feloniously stolen. nn the 2d of August, ten bills of exchange, of 500/., the pro perty of Francis Dugdale Ashley, E•tp There were eight counts in the indictment, vary ing the offence. The prisoner, in a very audible and firm tone, pleaded not guilty. Mr. PRENDERGAST applied to the Court to admit ie prisoner to b a il. H e b a d b een ta k en Into cus tody on a charge of conspiracy (the same trans,!c rim)), and admitted to bail by the Judge. To render his bail nugatory, the parties concerned for the prosecution had preferred another bill of indict ment for felony, to which he had just pleaded. Mr. CHADWICK JONES opposed the prisoner's he'ng admitted to bail, in consequence of the very grav e and imporant charge he was called upon to :,newer, and .hoped that if bail should be accepted it would be ample and solvent to make him appear to answer to the indictment. The Chairman, B. RoTcn, Esq., M.P., observed, lie was of opinion that bail ought not to be taken. The Bench concurred with the Learned Chair man, and the application was refined. Mr. PRENDERGAST inquired when the trial would take place ? APer some consultation with the Bench, the CHAIRMAN ordered the trial of the prisoner to take place on Saturday next. L/' l BARTHOLOMENWS HOSPITAL. A schism has lately manifested itself among the students of anatomy at this hospital, occasioned by the appoint ment of Mr. Wormald to the situation of sole Demonstra tor of Anatomy, that gentleman having heretofore held that office jointly with Mr. Skey. A portion of the pupils seem to consider that the latter gentleman has been rather Is rshly treated, and attribute his dismission to personal animosity on the part of Mr. Stanley, the Lecturer on Anatomical Science. Without offering any opinion of our own on this point, we may mention that personal motives of this nature have been diredly imputed to Mr. Stanley by Mr. Skey, in a letter published in the Lancet; and it is there stated that the origin of this ill-feeling was the expression of an opinion by the latter gentleman that Mr. Lawrence was the person most eminently qualified to fol low in the path of Mr. Abernethy, and succeed him in his public appointments, one of them being the situation which Mr. Stanley now fills. Yesterday was the day ap pointed by Mr. Stanley for the delivery of his introductory lecture, and a general expectation prevailed that the op portunity would be seized on to acquaint that gentlem an with the feelings of the pupils on the subject. Accord ingly, upon Mr. Stanley's entering the class-room, he was assailed by a volley of hisses, which was, however, im ' mediately followed by still more powerful rounds of ap plause. When the contending factions had somewhat expended their force, the lecture commenced, and was listened to with attention from beginning to end. At its conclusion, the same scene of confusion which attended the first appearance of Mr. Stanley was renewed. The lecturer, who was about to retire, immediately returned, resumed his place, and said that if any of the pupils were dissatisfied with the arrangements which he had made, in concurrence with the rules established by the Governors, and with the entire concurrence of the whole of the me. dical officers of the institution, he would be most happy to afford them every assistance iu obtaining such instruc tion as would be more satisfactory to them. He further observed, that he was responsible for giving the students the means of gaining the fullestknowledge of the science of anatomy ; but to those who were not disposed to rest upon his pledge, he expressed his readiness to return the fees paid by them. These observations were addressed ex. elusively to the pupils who bad entered his class; those who had not done so, he contended, bad nothing to com plain of, since they need not be bound by his arrangements. If they were not pleased with them, other schools and other modes of instruction were open, to which they might resort. This statement was received with mingled applause and disapprobation, in the midst of which Mt. Stanley bowed and withdrew, and thus the matt,r rests for the present. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASING HALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, Oct. 4. M. H. G. Owles, grocer, Great Yarmouth D. Cockerill, cattle-dealer, Edmonton, Middlesex 1 12 C. Hamond, Italian-warehouseman, ackfriars-road 1 11 THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET.—Oct. 2. Per Ton. s.. d. Per Ton. s. d. I Holywell - 16 9 Walls End Lambton ..... 18 6 Ord's Redhugh ----.. 14 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton. 18 3 W.E. Bell, Robson, & Co. 15 9 Ditto Russell's Lyon's,..... 16 0 I Walls End Bewicke & Co. 17 3 Walls End Stewart's.... 18 3 Walls End Heaton—...... 17 0 Dixon's Butterknowl—. 14 0 Walls End Hotspur.-- 15 9 Walls End Adelaide..... 16 6 Ditto Killingworth ...—. 16 0 Walls End Gordon—..... 16 9 Ditto Northumberland.. 15 9 Hartley —.—,«...M...,..•. 17 6 Walls End lieton .....—. 18 c Howard'sNethertonillain 15 9 Walls End Ly0n5.„,,.,....,, 17 0 Llangennech C0a1.......... 25 0 Ships arrived since last market-day, 29. COUNfItY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley, tats. Beans. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning anniquisition was held he fat.M.c.—ltichard Carter, coroner for Surrey, and a respectable jury, at the sign of the William IV., Sr. Andrew's-road, Newington, touching the death of a new-born female child, who was found coneea!ed in a sewer in one of Horsernoriger-lane-fields, and supposed to have been murdered. On a medical gentleman being called upon to give testimony as to the cause of death, the follow ing dialogue took place respecting the non•remune ration of medical men in general:— CORONER—What is your name and profession, Sir? The medical witness—➢ly name is Robert Little Hooper, and I am a surgeon, residing in the Lon don-road, Southwark; but, Mr. Coroner, I wish to know, before I am sworn, to whom or where I am to look for remuneration—l am now speakimg on behalf of medical men in general ? CORONER— I perfectly agree with you, Mr. Hooper, in opinion that all medical men attending coroners' inquests ought to be remunerated for their loss of time, and I sincerely regret that it is not in my Power to make an order either on the county or parish for that purpose. Mr. Hooper—l am well aware, Mr. Carter, you have no authority for so doing. The medical world have come to a full determination not to give their opinions gratuitously at coroners' inquests any longer as they are not compelled to do so. CORONER—I am apptchensive the law says otherwise. Mr. Hooper—l am bound by the law to give evidence; that is to say, what I have seen; but I am not aware that it can enforce my opinion. CORONER—Are you not the parish surgeon, Sir Mr. Hooper—[ am surgeon to the parish of George, Southwark, but not to this. CORONER—It is really very hard. Why did not the parish surgeon attend? Beadle—Mr. Hooper was casually passing at the time the child was discovered, and examined the body ; consequently I summoned him. CORONER—Parish surgeons ought also to be re munerated extra in suQh ca , es as the present, but I am sorry, as I said before, I have no fund for so do ing. Every man ought to be paid for his labour. Mr. Hooper, as long as the law exists it must be attended to; it is therefore my painful duty to tell you that you are bound to give every information in your power; and if you neglect so doing, it is in my power to commit you to Horsemonger-lane Gaol until you do. Mr. Hooper—l cannot apprehend that at all, Mr. Coroner. CORONER-1 have a book with me, comprising the law between coroners and doctors, wbch, if you peruse, you will find what I have stated to be correct. In Ireland, I believe the law is, that the coroners have it in their power to issue an order for the remuneration of medical men, for any sum not exceeding 51. Mr. Hooper—l have only been contending on be half of the profession, and if such be the law, I con sider it extremely hard. willCrl onii undertake e parish to o s ffi p , e .e a r k s , t and r e e rn n u d a e e as u to . e : R o: N aril can do no mor e ; y ou w ill there fo re proceed i n y our d epos i t i on, as our conversation r v a o t prevail Elt will not alter the laws. After some other lengthened observations, Mr. Hooper was sworn, and stated that he examined the deceased infant, and there were no injuries, either exrernally or internally, to account for death. By the Jury—The child was about six or seven months grown, dud evidently born alive, but had not survived long. By the CORONER—He was of opinion that the deceased had been dead upwards of 24 , hours. John Pickford, the next witness, described the manner in which the child was found. The Jury, on being briefly addressed by the Co roner, and after a short consultation together, re turned a verdict—" That the deceased infant was found dead without any marks of violence ; but to whom it belonged there was no evidence to prove." The late storm, which alarmed the farmer for the safety of his crop, has consigned hundreds to a watery grave, covered the shores of the ocean with numerous wrecks, and filled many a family with lamentation and mourning. This village (13uckbaven) has not escaped, it has had a full share in the calamity; two boats have been 10,4 the nets of only one of then, being recovered, while 14 children, besides other relatives, are left to lament the. it stiny that bas deprived them of their natural protectors. On Saturday week a number of boats left the fidiint; station at Wick, On their return home, where they had been very successful and in crossing the Moray Frith encountered the dreadful gale. The Margaret, belonging to Mr. Thomas Bonthron, was nearly swamped by a heavy sea, which washed overboard Hobert Cummins, one of the crew. Whilst every exertion was made to lighten the boat of the water, another mountainous biflow again nearly filled her, and in this emergency the fishermen began to attach "bows" (bladders) to their bodies, think ing by this means to preserve themselves for some tuinutes longer among the foaming surge. However, encouraged by a boy, the son of the owner of the boat, who exhorted them to put their trust in that Almighty being who rules the raging of the sea, and stills the furious tempest, and not give themselves up to terror, they threw ballast, mast•, and every inemobrance overboard, and with that undaunted little boy at the helm, and the rest of them at the pumps, they bore away towards Fraserburgh, from which they were 15 miles distant. About eleven o'clock on Sunday for. noon they drew near the shore, where thousands were gazing with intense interest, anxious for their safety. Driven on by the storm and the dashing waves, the boat struck on the Beacon rock, and soon went to pieces, but the crew were happily got safe on shore by means of the life-boat, and were treated in such a manner as reflects credit on the syrup ithies of the people of Fraserburgla. Another boat, the 4ady Emma Wemyss, met with me still more disastrous fate , she has never been heard °t* and she is supposed to have foundered on Sunday morning,. a tout six miles from land. She belonged t., Mr. James Bonthron, brother of the owner of the Marga.re,f, arean en erprising and industrious seaman. The f u 110w 0 z,, ,,, of the names of the sufferers ;--James B " ft ` i ii " -° :: fe an d two the Lady E Wcmyss, who h b a a s s l i e elt a wife and one Johnstone, w r h r i c e 'd, for the second time, who was washed ou ~•r_ ehddren ; child; John Fife, who was going omas ; l o w i h n e v north, u only fourteen days the Varyarei has left a wife and six chi ooar.. - Scotch Paper. ~t'itbdo,laigasedleift7five RobertPiidrer: Cummins, ri d Ds, Slit Published s day, pric 5., ALTER SCOTT' e S s POETRY, VOLUME the SIXTH, This N , V ith Int ro d uct i on , an d C op i ous N otes. TINS/14°1°1/1e contains THE LAY OF THE LAST °Y TURV . ,L) and OTHER POEMS and is Illustrated CA STLZ'' I I'S Designs of MELROSE, and NEWARK p Pr int d -°'s to.oo, 4) r R. Cadell, Edi n b urg h ; an d Whi tta k er an d v Who hav e a l so j ust pu bli s h e d , Ir tßt,,,, °l . )( XXIV. of th e NEW ISSUE o f t h e WA II NOVELS. vo n OVAVEEtLEY NOVELS, N ew Edi t i on. Forty v u mew. 1,`,. 1 . DELAWARE ; A Tale. 3 Vols. Third CAPTAIN BASIL HAL L ' S FRAGMENTS. r 4 'tad Concluding Series. 3 Vols. (Ii t .,, S TUART'S NORTH AMERICA . 2 Vols. 3d Ed vl • SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New y o r ,* Vols. I. t o V. I,op,:itlME SEVENTH of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S Yo\m"4, containing MARMION, will appear on Ist rA.