The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-09 00:00:00

~‘ t, , dm., he objected to the pewee pottsesi, of efwnginr 1 - ''`..-. Mr. STANCE`_ ( (4.-"-Cel. _. .- 1 , f / I ; • / 4 . ' . IAV ' (4"',. ~ i ~ - ,-.E 47 . --.;-.7,5,--,- fir; , , , to the amemlinent. N,.._____ ,!-''' \ 1 f. ; : : :- . '':-.:',,'• At" ,, ,. .k . • 1 ,5 . ,- ° ; ----,1 -- 1-- - - -r- 7 . , .. ) /....' -', -,- : ' ' 0 7‘-' , ~... . rime. O'C7NNEI7 ( : replied. L '•' ' • - 4 ‘,!-' \,...,.,•- Tv, 4 ,..., , r /,,, „." „ •.- - , •,,,k ,...c W ,, .4K _ 4 4 ; : ,,(1, . ~L. 4,1 •:., it) /-3-•-,-_______ „_,,,1 :k t, ' i.: : '* , ...,." -- 1.) • A ' ~ • / - , .A.,% , " 7 -. A-k . L ' VA: C.i , • .., ~,--;..•:,. / ; • ,•17 , , 7 ,- -..._ - ... W; 4, -<• l • V_;, , ' -*-- o: , ) , -', 1, ... • itTi l liq 1 p 111; -i OA " - --JJ) ft. "!'-' '..:,j:::— , - avr , .' 1 '.,•, "cs , ' ' - ..;...:z . ,,,: it .. , - 1,...:. ,v,: . ." ... . ; .,.....-4 , _. ,-4,..Lf----- OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, LONDON, JUNE 2S, 1858. CONTRACT for PLASTERERS' and SLATERS' WORK. PERSONS who may be willing to Contract for the performance of the Work required by the Honourable The Board of Ordnance, in either of the above- Stated branches, in the Repair and Erection of Barracks or other Ordnance Buildings, at any of the under-mentioned Stations, from the Ist August, 1833, for a period of Three Years, determinable on either party giving Three Months' notice after the end of the First Year, will send in sealed Tend e rs on or before Thursday, the 18th July, 1833, ad dressed to " The Secretat y to the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, London," and endorsed "Tender for—" (specifying the Trade to which the Tender refers), viz. to , which the 13!sho?.; wore in left Sis int. perpotoitieg. Y ma.l , 8 INW ol,wrvations, in opposition Bean ~ 0. L 10 io 46 12 (1, l d o i 6 6 l 9 5 5 6 6, i 9 u 4 )p u 5B 6 LONOON, TUESDAY EV3'iNINC I , JULY 9, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) Hounslow PLASTERERS' WORK / Hampton Court Kew SLATERSWOR 1 Windsor : K Croydon Kew Persons tendering must reside within five miles of the Barrack at whir!, t ho Contract may be required. Printed Schedules, containing the Conditions of Con tract, and a List of the Articles or Work likely to he re quired, may be had on application to the Barrack Blaster at the above -mentioned Stations. 12,739.) STATE OF TRADE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ) 0 1! 76 S 7 6 ' 7 ' 76 I_, This day was pnblished, in 3 vols. post See.. THE REPEALER. S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. " Some popular chief, More noisy than the rest, but cries halloo, And in a trice the bellowing herd come out; They never ask for what, or whom they fight ; But turn 'em out, and show 'em but a foe; Cry Liberty, and that's a cause for quarrel." DRYDEN'S SPANISH FRIAR. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Will he ready immediately, in 2 vole., post Bvn., G REAT BRITAIN 1N 1833. By BARON D'ILATSSEZ, llat.lFAx.—This Market was very brisk last Saturday, and much business was done in every description of stuff goods. HUDDERSFIELD. - The woollen trade of this town con tinues prosperous, and much activity is prevailing in every department. At the Market, last Tuesday, there was a great deal of business done, and prices were fully maintained. BRADFORD.-The demand for stuff goods, at this Market, last Thursday, was very considerable ; hut higher prices were in very few instances obtained. YORE.—A good supply of wool was at the Market this day, July 4, which was all sold at the following prices :—hogs, 21s. ; hogs and ewes, 19s. to 201. ; locks, 13s. to 155., per stone of 161hs.—Halifix Express. IRON TRADE.—This important trade still remains in state of great activity in this district. —Cambrian. HOUSE OF LORDS, Juz.r 8. Ex-Minister ofTrine to Charles X. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The Alteration of Markete-Day Bill was read a second ,ime. This .lay was published, in 2 vols. Svo., price 245., TOURS IN UPPER INDIA. By Major ARCHER, Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that it was important that their Lordships should have the same papers laid be• fore them relative to the Irish Church Bill, as had been laid before the House of Commons. The Duke of RICHMOND said he would make in. quiries upon the subject. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the third reading of the Limitation of Actions Bill was post poned till to morrow. Mr. BERNAL and others from the Commons brought up the Engineer and Artillery Pension Bill, the Militia Pen sion Bill, and the Sea Apprentice Indenture Bill, which were read a first time. The House then adjourned. Late Aid-de-Camp to Lord Combermere. " We have here descriptions of gorgeous processions, gigantic monuments of ancient splendour, combats of wild animals, tiger shooting, elephant hunting, dancing priests, singing girls, pil grims, and costly palaces springing up in vast and remote de serts. The grouping of these highly contrasted materials makes up a picture, to which no other country can furnish a parallel. 7 his work will make its own popularity by the force of its real value."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, "New Burlington-street. By order of the Board, B. BYHAINI, Secretary. UNITED KINGDOM STEAM SHIP. Thiv Vessel will not sail aglin for E , iinburgh until fnrthenotice i given. In a few days, the Fourth Part, price 7s. 6d., completing; the First Volume, with the Armorial Bearings accu rately engraved, LEISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. Oatrni 25 % 26 5d41 45 " 43 4{ :euntlf •' excel' Oats , Beanr , 32s CI 29s 01 :08. 1 0 14 9 0 0 0 6 6 5 0 0 10, MOO CO ; O 1 ; O 1 O I ; 18g0 . 79 I. 10. CRYe, the t d of v, ;bit been A: 11 copy , LAS;T WEEK BUT ONE. ROYAL ACA DENY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL oAd • ACADEMY is now OPEN. ra "'on (from eight till seven) One shilling ; Cata gtie One Stilllin, • HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. jr it ASER'S MAGAZINE, Th e Monthly, Half-a-Crown. -51 Y Number eimmences a new Volume, and affords,i. good opportunity to those desirous of sobscrng. , "'eft received by every Bookseller in the kingdom , vi and nowever remote from London the subscriber may reside, no char ge is made beyond the 2s. 6d. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND (lENTLEMEN, I"'AVE refrained until a vacancy in the Direction of your Affairs should be declared, from ann ouncing, in an official form, the period when I should appeal to your suffrages in support of my pretensions to a "at in that Direction. , That event having now occurred by the retirement of ' Tr ' Smith, I have the honour to inform you that it is not my intention to proceed to the Ballot upon the present occasion ; but that it is my fixed determination so to do on the next that shall take place, when I shall beg leave most earnestly to solicit the favour of your support. fnan the course o f a f ew d ays I purpose t o ass emble my n d°, and to form a Committee, through whose kind e xertio ", together with the support which, upon public i' p i n de I trust you may be disposed to afford my pre `a . 81° n , , I have the b e st founded hope of success in the nb)ec t to which I so ardently aspire. I have the honour to he, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful servant, FRANCIS WARDEN. 28, Bryanston-square, July 7, 1833. T°FilE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. HLAnits AND GENTLEmEN, AVING been recommended by many of to my friends to postpone my intention of proceeding 0 14 ti Ballot on the Vacancy occasioned by the resigna - " of your worthy Director, George Smith, Esq., it is equally my duty and my inclination to consult their wishes and the convenience of the Proprietary at large in ,'oing, B° . I have also an opportunity of evincing the high re 'Pet which I entertain for the character and pretensions of 111 r. Bayley. I trust, therefore, that those Proprietors who have done ru e the honour to promise me their support, but whose approval of my present determination I have not Lad time to obtain, will concur in the propriety of it. On the next vacancy that may occur, I shall certainly proceed to the ballot, when the acquisition of many power ful friends, then released from their engagements, will, I I h ope, insure a successful result. . Repeating my grateful acknowledgments for the support I have hitherto received, and earnestly entreating a con , tinuance of it, If I have the honour to he, very respectfully, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, JOHN SHEPHERD. 37, D orset-square, Saturday Evening, July 6, 1883. Po' Frt be 0 erg MO' 0' of V. WILIIAINI BROOKE, Rein Deer Com mercial Inn and Posting House, Doncaster, avails himself of the present opportunity in returning his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Professional and Corn- Inercial Gentlemen, as also to the Public in general, for th , e highly -esteemed favours he has experienced from them 3 lnee he commenced at the above establishment, anti begs to in form them h e h as j ust com pl e . e d his new LODGING alt ° orations°lA an iS' with thsuperior Beds ; also many other extensive improvements in hisHouse,which he can re eu'ornend to Private as well as Public Parties,having such accommodations as cannot be surpassed on the roast ; and lutrther wishes to assure the Commercial Gentlemen (to 'l n ) he sh a ll ever f ee l i t hi s ditty to express the greatest ,:lit ll g at os for th e i r pas t an d presen t increased support), e has a dd e d to h i s STABL ES every poss ibl e conve ,. 110„, , n " , and most respectfully solicits a continuance of their •ani a t d d er e patronage, which t.hall be accompanied with every sel eaeY the Seasons produce; added to which, the most p o : s V e V a i n tt es, &c., that can be procured, and all other "ietv ention that highly respectable and honourable . are so justly entiticd to. Doncaster, July 7, 1833. I g No est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. rir ," Life i s only life when blest with healt h . " JURE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to re plate the Pas den'; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously n " a tt ll those barriers which Religion and Morality have le s a :„ aa cred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the ee e ," . o f Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves- Ey e & eat T 7 dis organization of the human frame requires far e • p ed al knowl e d g e to remedy, and the public wel suggestions rr°naateil when qaclies t af the e u v ious and interested) devote their i‘efin 0 the treatment of those complaints generated by r r d li ed den ee) and th e e b u lliti on of the passions at an un- Inornellt. " The strength of a nation consists in health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy riciBrn ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ,_ ava flea, We offer to suffering humanity the result of our -wn experience in the various diseases of Debility. The at tWary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, b efore reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, contemplating his povferless state, become susceptible Of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dince in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre quently derange the Nervous System in such cases we call hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatmentwhich _ has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of bath sexes. T hat bas e t o h uman h app i ness , SYPHYLIS, can now " e trPated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ence h av i ng divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and hara4i ng• Som e p ecu li ar iti es i nc id en tal to the softer aex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, catiamphtiende.d w in ith fin efficacy, has superseded the means usually getic, and eminently e, our system is unique, peculiarly ener nently successful. !Educated in London, schooled in our professional at ainitents b n able y its splendid medical characters, and having to compare with admiration the na eu t a t i uerneldtol superi p o g ic al o ra rit c y tic ( e in w a i b th ian th ei e , Continental, our pre we have selected) are ° plie at ' y experience, which is evinced by the daily ap -1)411IvnaI we receive, even from distant countries.. let te4 attendance is given for personal consultation . and must L .°lo the country are immediately answered ;. .these Which an t be remittance for Advice and Medicines, distant, tio he forwarded to any part of the world, however GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, Just p t o, N l 6 ° l ; e d I 1 , Bon verie-street, Fleet-street, London. of LIFE, a hu l a ( Debility and Nervous Twentieth Edition) — I. The JEGIS Diseases, - 2 , iar Commentary on Disease..l- ~.1 he SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Female;:x.. tIYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the slay be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, '2, Grafton -street, Dublin ;- 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; buffield, Bath; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tentarn; Loder, B r i g h ton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, C m ain, L hridge ; Trewman, Exet er ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob ter ; etts ; Gore and S on, Liverpool; Sowler, l‘lariclie Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; B acon an d C o., Nor wich ; Ilaldo n and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, ` Windsor; and of all 11 ookbe 1 k r e , price ss. each. This day was published, in Bvo., price 145., A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. lJ By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. " A remarkable work, and one which must be interesting to every Englishman "—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 3 vol.. Svo., with fine Por. trait, from an original Miniature by Zincke, and a copious Memoir of Horace Walpole, L ETTERS OF HORAC E WALPOLE, (EARL of ORFORD), TO SIR HORACE MANN, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. Just published, complete in 1 vol. 4t0., price 51. 55., or in Imperial 4t0., Proof Plates on India Paper, price 101. lOs , MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11. By Mrs. JAMESON. Embellished with Portraits by the most distinguished Artists ; forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and other writers connected with that gay and interesting period. " Independently of the great attractions of this publication as a work of art, its literary and historical interest will be found remarkable."— Globe. Published for IL Co(burn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. On Thursday next, by Colonel C. J. NAPIER, C. 8., HE C O L O N I E S, Treating of their Value generally—of the lonian Islands in particular—the importance of the latter—in War and Commerce—as regards Russian Policy—their Finances—why an expense to Great Britain—detailed proofs that they ought not to be so—Turkish Govern ment—Battle of Navarin—Ali Pacha—Sir Thomas Maitland—Strictures on the Administration of Sir Frede rick Adam. " And a more accomplished old woman never drank catlap," said Maxwell, as he shut the door the last word has him,speak it who will ; and yet because he is a whilly_whaw body, and has a plausible tongue of his own, and is well enough connected, and especially because nobody could find out whether he is Whig or Tory, this is the third time they have made him Provost"— Redgauntlet. One thick vol. Bvo., with H Plates., price lBs. cloth hoards, T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. BARRACK CANTEENS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 1, 1833. NOTICE is hereby Given, that the CAN TEENS in the undermentioned Barracks are TO BE LET, upon the following Conditions, for Three Years, from the Ist October next, to the 30th September, 1836. No person but of unexceptionable character, nor any person for more than one Canteen, or who will not under take, bona fide, to reside in the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his own person, will be approtad ; and two Sureties will be required for the regular parr tnt of the Rent, and of all sums which may become due i❑ re spect of the said Canteen, and for the dua performance of the several conditions and stipulations of the Lease. The person whose proposal shall be accep'ed, and his sureties, mast execute the indenture of Lease and Cove nants relating thereto, the Particulars whereof may he known by applying to this Office, or to the Barrack Masters at the several Barracks. The Names of two respectable Persons, with their Christian Names, Professions, and Places of Abode, who will join the Tenant in executing the Itulenture as his Sureties, must be inserted in the Proposals : and the Te nant is to pay half the value for the Stamps, -id the Ordnance Department does not undertake to procure the Tenant a License. Sealed Proposals addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, London, with the wort;s " Tender for Canteen," written on the outside cover, will be received at th;s Office on or before Twelve o'clock at Noon of Fri- day the 2d of August next, after which hour any Pro posals cannot be noticed. By the Mutiny Act, Canteens are not liable to have troops billeted on them. All persons making Tenders for Canteens are to take notice, that they will be held to the strict performance of the Covenants of their Leases and full Payment of their Rents, without any remission or reduction further than the Covenants of the Lease itself set forth. The form of the Tender to he as follows : I hereby offer for the Canteen in the Barracks at - for three years, from the lit October next, the Rent of Pounds per Annum, for the House as a Dwelling, and the further Rent of - per Month, for every Ten Non Commissioned Officers and Private Soldiers who may occupy the Barracks during that period, and propose Mr. of -, and Mr. -of a s my Sureties for the same. The Rents of the Canteens as dwellings are to be pro posed st the Sums stated opposite to each in the following List, therefore the Biddings will be upon what is offered for every Ten Men occupying the Barracks. This number will be ascertained from the Barrack Master's Monthly Returns, which are made up on the Ist day of eve!) , Month ; and no changes in the occupation of the Barrack which may take place in the progress of the month, either for or against the Tenant, will be taken into account. No less number than Ten will be charged against the Tenant, nor will any odd number be calculated :—tbus, if the Barrack should be occupied by 148 men on the Ist day of the month, only 140 will be calculated for that month.—The Bidders are also desired to introduce no fractional parts of a penny in their offers, as they will not be noticed ; nor will any Tenders he noticed except such as are strictly according to the above form. ENGLAND. I ENGLAND. Rents as I Rents as Dwellings.l Dwellings. Berwick £lO 0 Plymouth Mount Wise...Xlo 0 Birmingham l4 0 Parkhurst Briehton 25 Portman Street 3O 0 Burnley l5 0 ~ T ent's Park Canterbury Cavalry - 1nfantry......... 15 0 Sunderland lO 0 Chatham, North 3O 0 Shortielift' lO 0 -- South 3O WTynemoutb lO 0 -- Artillery - Fort Pit - 20 0 Carlisle lO 0 -- Infantry 2O 0 Christchurch Chichester Croydon Dorchester Deal, North Infantry Dover Heights Exeter lO 0 Aberdeen lO 0 Artillery ............ 10 0 Dundee 5 0 ,rt Forton lO 0 Glasgow, Cavalry l5 0 - Fort Monckton ... 5 0,-- Infantry l2 0 Hampton Court l6 0 Greenlaw Hounslow 25 0, Hamilton 8 0 Ipswich Knightsbridge (until 24th/ 0 0 0 June, 1836 3O I P ). i e r r t s h h ill King's Mews 6O o . Paisley 8 0 Leeds Maidstone Manchester, Cavalry Infantry 2O o!Fort George Newcastle Artillery 2O 0; Vale Castle 5 0 Norwich N or th am pton lO 0 ! Rich mond 4 0 P or t s mouth Fort Cumber-1 10 ojerbourg 4 0 land JERSEY. '`) ---- Haslar lO Elizabeth Castle Colewort lO 0' -- St. Peters ........................ 4 0 Cambridge... 10 0 Fort Regent .................. 20 0 Poorhouse .... 10 0 SL Aus Fort Plymouth Storehouse...... 15 0 Mont Orgueil Citadel l5 0 -- St. Nicholas Is. ALDERNEY. land lO O t Longy Farm .................. 20 0 Gospo) SCOTLAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. • FORMING A DESIRABLE COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners— of families celebrated in history—we remain in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful but highly interesting—many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Thoksellers. This Day was published, in Two Volumes, containing up wards of Two Thousand Pages, with the Arms prefixed to the respective Pedigrees, QHARPE'S PEERAGE OF THE K--- 7 BRITISH EMPIRE ; exhibiting its Present State, and deducing the Existing Descents from the Ancient Nobility of England, Scotland, and Ireland. " This appears to us by far the neatest and most careful com pilation of the kind we have yet seen. The arrangement is good, and, by a judicious disposition of the matter, and by distinctions of type, snore perspicuity is obtained than is customary in works of this kind. The arid paths of heraldry and genealogy are, moreover, occasionally strewed with flowers of history and biography. The wood cuts are very neat."—Times, June 27. Published by John Sharpe; John Andrews, New Bond-street; John Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; and N. Hades, opposite B,nrl-strett, Piccadilly. COUR T CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained a select party at dinner on Sunday, at their residence at hew• - Prince ALEXANDER and Prince CHARLES of Solms ho noured the Earl of WESTMORELAND with their company at dinner on Sunday evening, at his residence in Grosvenor squal e. Lady CHARLOTTE. ST. MAUR left Park-lane on Friday to join her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT'S suite at Norris Castle, in the Isle of Wight. Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY and a Deputation from Mary lebone had a conference (on tithes) with Viscount AT.- THORP yesterday, at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Right Honourable CHAS. GRANT, and Mr. LITTLETON, visited Earl GREY, yes terday. Lord CLENIENTS, Mr. TALBOT, Mr. WALKER, and others of the Irish Members of the House of Commons, had an interview with Viscount ALTHORP yesterday. Their MAJESTIES and the Ladies and Officers of their Household heard a performance of Music on Sunday even ing, in the Music-room, at the Palace at Windsor. Two Anthems, " Let God arise," and "Put me not to rebuke," were performed. Mr. and Airs. WELSH sang " Hear my Prayer," the Princess AUGUSTA'S new song, " Come, come, again," and a Duo of VACCAI'S, from " Zadig." Their MAJESTIES remained in the Music-room until half past eleven. The Princess AUGUSTA was prevented by a slight cold from joininv, the party. AUXHALT,-" GRAND - GALA FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POLES." The gardens were thrown open for the admission of the public at 8 o'clock yesterday evening, being an hour earlier than the usual time of admission this season, and in a very short time after, the walks were thronged with vi siters. We have not for some years witnessed so great a throng, and everything bore the appearance of mirth, enjoyment, good-humour, and harmony, but we regret to say these appearances were before the close of the evening completely dissipated, and one of the most disgraceful scenes which ever was witnessed at a place of amusement succeeded. At the close of the first act of the concert, which took place in the orchestra in the open air as usual, it was understood that the doors of the Rotunda were to be thrown open, and that in the second act, in which Madame Pasta, Madame Grandolfi, Signor Paganini, and Mademoiselle Taglioni were to perform, they were to snake their appearance upon the stage of the small theatre which forms one side of the building. Whether or not this was a judicious arrangement we shall not stop to in quire, but the fact of the doors of the Rotunda being closed till so late a period of the evening, and the curiosity. to witness the performance which was to be exhibited within being so intense, occasioned a crowd at sh e entrances so dense, that at no benefit even in the best days of Siddons and Kean, was anything ever wit nessed that can bear even a resemblance to the scene that ensued. Ladies fainting, shrieks, screams, curses, yell inns, continued without intermission for upwards of half an hour, at the termination of which the doors were thrown open. The doors unfortunately opened outwards, and the pressure increased tenfold by this unfortunate cir cumstance. The rush became truly terrific. The first ranks that entered came in immediate contact with the rows of loose forms which were placed for what was absurdly called the " accommodation" of the public ; over these forms they were in a moment precipitated, and for. tunate it was for those who were sprawling prostrate that the loudness of their screams operated for a moment to retard the advance of their immediate successors. By a prodigious effort of these last, the mass which was pressing on behind was for a moment kept back, and in that mo. ment the fallen regained their legs and made their escape. We believe no accident of broken limbs occurred; but the loss of bracelets, neckchains, ornaments, shoes, and other articles of dress and decoration, was without number. The Rotunda was filled in a few minutes, and then commenced a scene, evidently the work of previous arrangement, as disgraceful as the most fertile imagination of blackguardism can conceive. In vain did Madame Pasta, in vain did Paganini, in vain did Miss Inverarity attempt to get a hearing. About a dozen, or perhaps fewer, vagabonds interrupted, by the most unmannerly and unmanly hooting and shouting, the voices of the singers, and the instrument of the violinist ; the uproar lasted for upwards of an hour and a half, and those per sons who, either from motives of sympathy with the un fortunate but heroic Poles, or from a wish to hear the scientific and dulcet notes of the performers, had crowded to the gardens, were comp'etely disappointed, disgusted, fatigued, and terrified, by the detestable conduct of a levy blackguards, who, whether they be Englishmen (which we very much doubt), or whether they be Russians (which seemed to be the general opinion), are a disgrace to the outward shape of manhood in which they were disgu;sed; and to the lowest society which this or any other metro polis can supply. Of the fireworks and the other enter tainments of the evening we can speak in unqualified praise ; and while we regret that a scene so atrocious should have destroyed the harmony of the evening, we rejoice that the ample receipts at the doors from upwards of 9,000 persons will go to the coffers which are appro priated for the assistance of one of the most self-devoted and patriotic people of Europe. A vast number of the nobility were present; but among the scene of confusion which took place it was impossible to see, heir, or recog nise any body or any thing. THE EXACT COACHMAN.—The late leader of the northern circuit was employed, some time before he left it, in an action against the proprietors of the Rock ingham coach. On the part of the defendant the coach man was called. His examination in chief being ended, he was subjected to the leader's cross-examination. Hav ing held up the forefinger of his right hand at the witness, and warned him to give " a precise answer" to every question, and not to talk about what he might think the questions meant, he proceeded thus :—" You drive the Rockingham coach ?"—" No, Sir, I do not." " Why, man, did you not tell m y learned friend so this moment ?" No, Sir, I did n o t." " Now, Sir, I put it to y ou once more ; upon your oath, do you not drive the Rock ingham coach ?"--" No, Sir, I drive the horses." Stand off, stand off there, said a drunken old gentleman, as his servants were about to lift him from the floor ; stand off I say. or I'll lodge an information against you at the Excise office have swallowed more than a dozen of wine—you must not move me without a permit. PRODIGIOUS !—A steam coach is about to be started in Aberdeen, to run, in the first instance, to Ballater. The proprietors (a few enterprising young gen tlemen) hope to be able to start the coach in about ten days.--Inverness Courier. _ _ . W e understand it is contemplated to alter the arrival of the London mai! in our town ; instead of being here by half-past two in the afternoon, the present time, it will arrive at one o'ch ck precisely. The Milford mail, on its road to London, will not he here until twelve o'clock in the morning, exactly one hour and a half later than it does at present. This arrangement will take place im mediately, anti will be of great benefit from Aloninotith all the way to Milford. To this extremity of the island, by the proposed improvement, intelligence will he transmitted from the metropolis full three hours earlier ; a grand con sideration, when we recollect this is the Government chan. nel for conveying events to our sister isle. When we con sider the importance of the most speedy communication with this portion of the island, we are surprised the altera tion has not taken place ere this; hut it is an old saying and a true one—" better late than never." It is likewise intended the Newport and Pontypool mail shall leave Abergavenny at nine o'clock in the morning instead of eight, and return by a quarter before five in the evening, one hour and a quarter earlier than at present ; a great improvement on this line of road.—Hereford Times. The human remains discovered at Kirton Holme, a few days since, have excited extraordinary at tention in the neighbourhood ; and the following is a more detailed statement than we were able to obtain in sufficient time for our last week's publication :—A person was dig ging a pit in an orchard near the road side, when, at about a foot below the surface of the earth, be discovered a hogshead, which, on rising, he observed had been puddled round with clay, nearly three inches thick. On opening it there appeared to be about three or four sacks of lime, in which there was a distinct impression of the skull of a human king ; there was also a part of the back-bone lying in the lime. When the hogshead was opened a dreadful stench issued from it, which lasted for several days afterwards, to the great annoyance of the neighbour hood. An old man, who resides at Kirton Pointe, re members that during the Fen riots, on the enclosure of Holland Fen, a man named NORRIS LINEIIAM, a village poet, who Hard to write songs on the subject of the riots, and was supposed to be well acquainted with the persons and proceedings of the rioters, was suddenly missed about that time ; Gni as lie had a house on the spot where these remains were discovered, there is a greet probability that the unfortunate poet was murdered for fear of his betray ing the rioters, and buried in this spot.—Boston Herald. CONFLAGRATION ON THE MOUNTAIN.— A grand and imposing spect tele, which language is ina dequate properly to describe, :vas presented to our view on Thursday evening, la•t, by tee near approach of the fires, which for some weeks past have been ravaging and devastating, aiith unparalleled fury, the surrounding alis triete of country. In the afternoon of the above•men tioned day, the close proximity of the devouring element was announced by dense volumes of smoke, which were wafted to us by an easterly current, and completely enveloped and overshadowed our borough. The thick and murky vapour assailed car eyes with such an annoyance, and hung our streets with dark, intense, and aleatat impene trable folds. The blood-red diac of the sun descending in the west, and the empress of the night majestically rising in the east, with an equelly !litchi aspect, glared ominously from the firreament through the impending mass. As the evening advanced, the Sharp Mountain exhibited the scene to which we have alluded, the broad aclivhy of which, ascendinc to a lofty eminence, facing in an easterly direction the lower part of the town, became enveloped in sheets of flame. Crowds of our :nhabitants, both male and female, flocked from their houses to witness the sub lime and brilliant spectacle. At first, the mt. antain appeared coveted with myriads of flaming torches; anon the , onflagration -pread—the flames were seer, kindling, leaping, and running in various directions—rapidly ascending the tall forest trees, and encircling them with fiery wreaths--grappling and enclosing the giants in their glitte.ing coils—while the dense clouds of smoke overhead, the crackling of the boughs beneath, and the furious lion like roar of the element, added to the grandeur of the splendid pageant. On Wednesday last, the active exer tions of the inhabitants of Port Carbon were called forth to protect their houses and railroads from impending de struction. In spite of all their efforts, about 150 yards of the Mill Creek railroad was consumed, the whole of which, however, may be repaired in a very few days.— Milton's Journal, an American paper. A PERILOUS SITUATION.—Captain CROW in his memoirs, relates the following perilous adventure : One afternoon, when we were ten to twelve hundred miles from any land, and were sailing at the rate of seven or eight knots, the alarm was given that the ship was on fire in the afterhold. I was in the cabin at the time, and, springing upon deck, the fist persons I saw were two young men with their flsnnel shirts blazing on their backs; at the g ame time I perceived a dense cloud of smoke issuing from below. and looking round me, I found the people in the act of cutting away the stern and quarter boats, that they might abandon the vessel. At this critical juncture I had the presence of mind to, exclaim, in an animated tone, Is it possible, my lads, that you can desert me at a mo ment when it is your bounden duty, as men, to assist me ?" and observing them hesitate, I added, " Follow me, my brave fellows, and we shall soon save the ship." These few words had the desired effect, for they immediately ral lied, and came forward to assist me. To show them a proper example, I was the first man to venture below, for I thought of the poor blacks intrusted to my care, and who could not be saved in the boats, and I was determined, rather than desert them, to extinguish the fire, or perish in the attempt. When we got below, we found the fire blazing with great fury on the starboard side, and as it was known to the crew that there were forty•five h,rrels of gunpowder in the magazine, within about three feet only of the fire, it required every possible encouragement ou my part to lead them on to extin guish the rapidly increasing flames. When I first siw the extent of the conflagration, and thought of its proximity to the powder, a thrill of el spair ran through my whole frame ; but by a strong mental effort I suppressed my dis heartening feelings, and only thought of active exertion, unconnected with the thought of imminent danger. We paused for a moment, struggling, as it were, to determine how to proceed. Very fortunately for us our spare sails were stowed close at hand. These were dragged out, and, by extraordinary activity, we succeeded in throwing them over the II imes, which they so far checked, that we gained time to obtain a good supply of water down the hatchway, and in the course of ten or fifteen minutes we extinguished the flames. Had I hesitated only a few minutes on deck, or had I notipoken encouragingly to the people, no exer tion whatever could have saved the ship from being blown up, and as the catastrophe would most probably have taken place before the hands could have left the side in the boats, perhaps not a soul would have survived to tell the tale. I hope, therefore, I shall he excused in assuming to myself more credit (if, indeed, credit be due) for the presence of mind by which I was actuated on this occasion, than for anything I ever did in the course of my life. The acci dent I found was occasioned by the ignorance and careless ness of the two young men whose clothes I had seen burn ing on their backs; through the want of regular officers, they had been intrusted to draw off some rum from'a store cask, and who, not knowing the danger to which they ex posed themselves and the ship, had taken down a lighted candle, a spark from which had ignited the spirits." HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juzr 8. The SPEAKER resumed his seat at a quarter past five o'clock. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ships had agreed to several private Bit's. Colonel DAVIES presented a petition from Heathfield, in Sussex, complaining of the mal-administration of the poor laws, and praying for their amendment. Mr. O'CONNELL said, on the 6th February he moved for certain returns connected with the charities of England and Ireland ; those :eluting to England had been duly returned, but those relating to Ireland had not; and he, therefore, moved that the returns he made immediately.— Ordered. Mr. GILLON presented two petitions from the burghs of Falkirk and Ayr against certain parts of the Scots Burghs Reform Sir R. FERGUSON moved that the Warwick Bo rough Election Committee have leave to sit on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, notwithstanding the sitting of the House. After a few observations from Mr. C. W. Wynne, Mr. Curteis, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Warburton, the motion was agreed to. Lord ALTHORP laid before the House returns of the salary and emoluments of the Master of the Rolls, and also of the ♦ice-Chancellor. Upon the motion of Lord ALTIIORP, the order of the day was read on the Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill. On the motion that the Bill be read a third time, Mr. O'CONNELL rose, as it was understood, to make some observations and to move some amendment, but Mr. STANLEY informed the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman that there had been a distinct understanding that upon the third reading there should be no discussion, but that the debate should be on the question that the Bill do pass. Mr. STANLEY moved that two riders be added to the Bill.—Agreed to. Mr. SHEIL moved that a rider be added to the Bill, to the effect that the income of the Arch bishops of Ireland be fixed at 4,500/, and that of the Bishops at 3,0001. a year. Although the income of the Bishops was proposed to be reduced, yet their patronage would he enormously increased. Ir was proposed that the Bishop of Armagh should, for instance, pay over to the Commissioners, from his income, which was at present 4,9447., the sum of 4,500/., but which would be increased by the amount of 6,2607., and if it were to be augmented to 20,0007., he would still only have to pay 4,500/. to the Com missioners, and be at liberty to pocket the balance. This cutely could not be the intention of Government. Accotaing to the provisions of this measure, while there was a deduction from the income of only one Bishop (Derry) there was a most enormous increase of ecclesiastical patronage given to the others. Was this proper ? There was no fixed standard ; the payment should be adapted to the services performed ; but instead of the standard of service, they took, what was no criterion at all, the standerd of locality. It was upon these grounds that he wished this clause, which he proposed as a rider, should be agreed to by the House, which would have the effect of reducing the revenues of the Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin to the yearly sum of 4,500/., and of the Bishops, to the sum cf 3,500/. . . . Mr. HUME seconded the motion. Unless the House agreed to such a proposition, no efficient church reform would result. He thought the amendment should he adopted, even if there were no Muer advantage to be de rived frt; r the equaity of income which it would eitablisl., than the preven , ion of translations, which were so incon v,nient and disadvantageous to the best interests of the Cburdi. The clause was then brought up and read a first time. Mr. STANLEY rose—There were only three ways of disposing of the patronage of the suppressed bishoprics, vesting it in a body of Commissioners, vesting it in the Crown, or vesting it in the Bishop. Vestin3 it in the Commissioners was certainly the best way to remove jobbing, for they would be sure to play into each others Irnds.—(Hear, hear.) As to vest ing it in the Crown, he thought the patronage of the Crown in the Church of Ireland already sufficient, and the House must give Ministers credit for not having wished to take it themselves..—(Hear, bear, bear.) They well knew, however, the charge which the candour of some Hon. Gentlemen would have raised, had Ministers thought the Crown the best deposi tary of the patronage of the suppressed bishoprics. —(hear, hear, hear.) With respect to the Bishops, although they might, like other men, be influenced by particularly their friends and relations, yet in spite of all that was said against them, he would maintain, that if they wished the patronage of the Church in Ireland to be bestowed according to merit, and not from political motives—that if they wished obscure merit to be rewarded, they could not do better than vest this patronage in the Bishops.—(Hear, hear.) Does the Honourable Gentleman believe the public would obtain the benefit of the difference in the in coin,s of the Bishops ? What would then be to pay into the public Treasury ? It would be the tenants and not the public that would benefit.—(Hear, hear.) If this rider was carried, it would be contradictory of the prin ciple and enactments of the Bill, and he should therefore oppose it.—(Hear.) Mr. A. JOHNSTONE moved the previous question. The Hon. Member alluded to the oath taken by Members on aesuming their seats, which he contended was diame trically opposed to such a motion as that the Hen. and Learned Member had made. The Hon. and Learned Member (Mr. O'Connell) had alluded to him in a manner which, if it had not been for the declaration of the Hon. end Learned Member against a certain usage which had long prevailed in society, and if it had not been for those principles of religion to which he (Mr. Johnstone) meant ever to adhere, might have led to results very different from those of calm discussion.—(Hear.) At the same time that he admitted the propriety of the Hon. and Learned Member's conduct in refusing to engage in per sonal contests, he thought it was his (Mr. O'Connell's) duty, under such circumstances, to avoid even the appear anus of off•nce to any party whatever. Mr. O'CONNELL said the Hon. Member took credit to himself for being perfectly polite. Some of his language did not precisely justify him in his assumption; but, how ever, it was certain that the Hon. Member was a meek and forgiving Christian, for he protested to heaven that he was so. And he was right, according to his own account, for those whom he chose to persecute were the enemies of the Lord and no Christians. He was prepared to cut the throats of the unbelievers, and to tell them afterwards that he did so in mercy to the survivors. The Hon. Member had read them a homily, and had argued that this mea sure was brought forward of malice prepense to the Church. He bad also asserted that the oath taken by Roman Catholic Members of Parliament ought to prevent them from voting upon the subject ; but was there any inspiration in a certain number of pounds, shillings, and pence? He had heard, he said, before, that godliness was great gain, but he had never before heard that great gain was godliness. He was not aware of the tertium quid, which would reconcile the difference between the parties. With respect to the oath taken by Roman Catholic Members, he had stated the grounds upon which he had taken that oath. He would not deny that a foreign pre late had spiritual jurisdiction over him and twenty-five Members of that House. Mr. JOHNSTONE explained. Mr. SHEIL said a few words in reply. Sir R. PEEL agreed that the Right Hon. Gentleman deserved credit for not having advised the Crown to assume the whole patronage of the Church. At the same After a few observati ins from Mr. D. W. Harvey, Lord Althorp, Mr. Abercromby, Sir R. Peel, and Colonel Per ceval, tile motion was negatived without a division. -- Mr. SHEIL had another amendment to propose in tl e preamble of the Bill, for the purpose of restoring the principle de&e.red ;r1 the 147th clause, which had been struck cat in the progress of the measure. Without that clause the Bill wo ild be wholly uselee.. He would not call upon those Hon. Members who thought that, under any circumstances, church property ought to be held sacred, to support him in his proposition ; but lie c •11. upon those who in former times hid strenuously 'mit rained that proposition ; he called upon those Hon. Mem. hers who, when on the Opposition side of the House, de clared it to he their unequivocal opinion, that the property of the church in Ireland was the property of the State, and ought to be treated as such ; above all, he called on those who, in 1824, voted in favour of the motion of the lion. Member for Middlesex—" To inquire if the revenues of the Protestant Church in Ireland were n it more than commensurate to the necessities of that church." Amorg those who supported that motion, he found the names of Burdett, Bernal, Brougham, Denman, Lord Ebrington, Ellice, Robert Gordon, Hobhouse, Kennedy, Lamb, Ma berly, Spring Rice, Lord John Russell, and Scarlet. --(Hear, hear, bear.) But what took place on tl e motion made by the indefatigable Member for Middlesex in 1825, to the effect that " The property of the church in Ireland was the property of the State, and might be regulated by the Legislature?"--(Hear, heir.) What was the opinion then delivered by the present Keeper of the King's conscience, by the present Lord High Chancellor of England?—(Hear.) The Right Hon. Member for Tamworth had been declaring that the pro. position of the Hon. Member for Middlesex contained in it the seeds of the spoliation of every description of pro perty in the country. What did Mr. Brougham say to this ? " That God forbid that it should be supposed that the Legislature had the same power over the property of individuals as they had over the property of the church ; that, both in theory and practice, the property of the church had always been considered public property ; that there was no analogy whatever between the property of the church and the property of individuals ; that the church received its property on certain conditions, while the property of individuals was held unconditionally ; that it might as well be asserted that the pay of the army and navy was not subject to legislative interference, as that the emoluments of the church were to be exempt from it ; that the property of the church being the property of the state, the Legislature might deal with it as they chose, for the benefit of the church and the state "—(Hear, hear.) This was strong language ; as open and undis guised as that which he (Mr. Sheil) now used on the same subject. Theoretically, there might be no difference between Mr. H. Brougham and Lord Brougham and Vaux ; but, practically, it was evident that the difference was considerable.—(A laugh.) He would pass over to the close of last session of Parliament, when the new tithe project was introduced into the House of Commons—a project the entire failure of which had been predicted by the Irish Member.. He would refer to the authority at that period of a Noble Lord, not a Minister, whom he was sorry not to see in his place; he meant the Noble Member for Devon. That Noble Lord had then declared, "th it lie was most anxious to see a thorough reform in the Church establishment of Ireland ; that he would most cordially support a proposition for such reform ; and should Ee be returned to the next Parliament, pledged himself to bring it forward if it were not brought forward by some one else s and that a reform in the Church of Ireland was absolutely necessary with a view to a better disposition of the enor mous revenues at present possessed by that Church."_.. (Hear, bear.) Now he (Mr. Sheil) would venture to ask if the Bill under their consideration had any tendency to do that which the Noble Member for D yit,e e i t. v h o fit ao n it. C d oac:hv a h l uau e irby c re l ec a iiit,o r i e ro ; e l : was absolutely necessary? It was a Bill which, instead ok d ssrieurfeernuidari Ireland.—(No, af o i N e c g )opo, , elr. np; eot.hu)ui augmented ttytl htfotwiun a( t is h i t e twr p guh r aei o ve p theh e a r t t i ty in possessed. Bat he would come down to more recent occurrences. At the commencement of the present session of Parliament, before the Irish Coercion Bill was brought in, the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer came down with his statement, in which he promised to introduce a measure of extensive relief to Ireland. The Noble Lord on that occasion made a complete distinction between that which was the inalienable property of the church, and that which was applicable to any purpose to which the Legisla ture might think proper to &vote it. When theNoblo Lord had finished, his Hon. and Learned Friend the Member for Dublin, rather incautiously, burst into expressions of sttisfaction and delight, little thinking what was to come. He (Mr. Sheil) would venture to say that the whole of the speech of the present Right Hon. Secretar% of State fix the Colonies on that occasion, turned on the applicability of the perpetuity fund of the church establishment in Ireland to other than ecclesiastical purposes. Did the Bill as it now stood recognise that principle?--(Hear, hear.) What followed? On the 29th of March the Coercive Bill was read a third time and passed. His Majesty's Miristers, before they withdrew the 147th clause in the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, took care to carry the bleb Coercion Bill through the House. They carried the Coercion Bill by holding up to the English Members that it was to be accompanied by a measure of great relief to Ireland ; and having thus carried the Coercion Bill, they, on the 21st of June, despite all their promises and decla rations, to the dismay of their supporters and to the astonishment ef the reset of the House, withdrew the idea tical clause which involved the whole spirit of the measure. --(Hear, hear.) His object was simply to restore to the Bill the principle of the clause (147th). He should ptoba'uly be met with the old answer—this was not the proper time. At the close of the last session, they were told to s- ait for a reformed Parliament, when substantial ameliorations should cot tainly be entered upon rigorously, and now he supposed the people were to be told to wait again. Until when ? Till there was unanimity in the Cabinet, or till a certain gentleman, who held a distin guished situation, had changed his opinions on that point? The Hon. and Learned Gentleman moved that it be in serted in the preamble of the Bill, " that the revenues of the Church of Ireland are properly under the control of the Legislature, and applicable to such purposes as will he most beneficial to the interests of religion and to the community at large, due regard being had to all persons having a present interest in them." Mr: HUME seconded the motion. All must regret with him that what, when not in power, Ministers had the disposition to do, they now, when in power, bad not the will to attempt.—(Hear, hear.) Everything which bad occurred since he originally advanced this principle confirmed his opinion of its propriety, though be well recollected that, on the occasion he alluded to, he bad been attacked by the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Right Hon. Secretary La the Colonies, and an Hon. Baronet, not then in his place, as a highway robber and spoliator.—(Loud laughter, and cries of " Aye, aye.") Sure be was that all attempts at patching would be of no avail—all efforts against sound principles and true policy would fail—at least, he hoped they would. He really could not believe that his Majesty's Ministers had changed their opinions—opinions so honestly and fairly given. As to anything like truckling to influence, they ought to spurn it; they ought never to think of yielding to those, who, when the occasion came, they might be sure would treat them as they deserve.—(Hear, and laughter.) He had not intended to say anything more on this subject, but to have allowed the Bill to pass, and then to have entered his protest against it ; more especially as by the conduct of Ministers, that bad been made a perpetuity which was previously only a life rent. The Noble Lord (Althorp) was chargeable with this—with having given to the alrerdy overgrown revenue of the Church this additional value. He said these things with regret; but it was his duty to speak out, in the hope of inducing the Noble Lord to turn back and act a manly part, instead of taking lessons from those who, he would grant, were consistent in their conduct (and that really was something), but who were the last persons to give sound or honest advice to the Go vernment. If the Whigs were to be in power, governed by the Tories—(Hear, and laughter)—he would rather have the Tories themselves; for he oid not like delegated power.—(A laugh.) He should second the motion with great pleasure, although it certainly did not appear to him to be the best time for introducing it. Lord ALTHORP could not deny that it was be edr c et o utorc m ttta i ii n inel g ya exceedingly fashionable to quote the previous speeches of the present re t n n t tl i e n m st e a n n , ce b . o t He eat believed,ould no t how ebveerdontheabt yt s not the best mode of substantiating a case, for if previous speeches were quoted in this way, alt that could be said of h them e i inconsistencies stt h eantc theyio had, vtheegbee however, not nen, rid, de , ac:ue cnegyttoireioini.c_o(a)nsf (st a iL u t,,, t eu h nlg o crb r yi i ts t ehw i: . s icisal itafterHe e t well recollect that he rd A ) the s n ,rated himself or n i9 iv‘ ech , Hon.hisanttnuoug studiously d o d o u ort L s shhe l e e y i ail which rrafnvreioedintill opinions,ben e e oa r rsi h i wvf l o a au d yri d principle then under smoto ., ,th l i,:ea l itel o nahtlied u yre;:i l ircg d pti o)obt:un b hernete e edat nt g htu:tticehei t oti p o eef.pryinahi T d snibih e tsh: : :eidop y uf Nis Hon. Colleagues to the abstract This day was published, G O D O L PHI N. In 3 vole. post Bvo. 11 That this work will make a sensation isbeyond a doubt, it will he universally read, and as universally admired. If it be not the work of a writer already known to fame, it will at once establish a reputation equal to that of the Lest authors in our language. It is the season's finest and most flourishing produc tion, and will be valued accordingly."—Town Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.