The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-09 00:00:00

01;r.•'"' c Zn......... /- z' ( 04.,...' 6 ......' * 1 , .4/./ / ./.' .// 00 4 : c i :::.. 0, 4 •. • Ntif • . ,-- 00... ,4 . - 0 . - • f ' e----.4,..)33, - ~,,,,,, fri...... ,: , ~•.. ....,...._. , ,_,, . .:-o.u-x.-,._.... 4 ~ -, .. .. .. ~ , .. ( . , , ~..„.....v „....,...,......._..,.. ~ ..,, ~..., .. ~ ~. ... - . :. ,5411%.0 / ' 4 ,4 4 . 0 . 7., • ~. ~,,,,,,,,, ,, , :7 ', --- r : r ~4 11 11k,.. - 1... ..„...., v ..-''',„,... / •,,•.„„:„. \ . I j • ... , _ .., '_L ,• Slaf THE Pußildj, ch the l i r rs rea d / t° ,NALS. death d the Ater, t ° rest °port° II : a mong t , SoLW, AI :sides 3,°(0 010 015 : s ed th at , • ipg t he m lice, eN prev' ,h I s : ric e , e was g re be nY v barde d injd'i a eon. :so tO it h the ease'c ied were Carr to nsequente LONDON. SATURDAY EVEMNG, MARCH 9, 1833. (No. 12,635.) ( PRICE 7D.) AIR JANIES WALE, DECEASED. IF the NEXT of KINof Mr. JAMES WALE, who carried on the business of an Apothe• cary in Oxford -street, London. between the years 1795 and 1602, and who died intestate in or previous to 1803, will apply, either personally or by letter (if the latter, the postage to be paid), to Messrs. White and Pigot, soli citors, No. 12, Great Alarlborough-s!r:et, London, they will hear of something to their Advantage. FINE ARTS. have been attained in a manner the most won derful. The offices, marriages, anti addresses of the Peers are particulars to be found already collected in various publications, and their vote , on the Reform Bill may be found in others ; but in no publication have been joined with the interesting notices here given. This is followed by a list of places returning Members, with their population, 101. houses, prevailing interests, &c. Then comes the main body of the work we first mentioned, consisting of an alphabetical list of the Members of the House of Commons. their residences, professions, offices, politi cal principles and pledges, their public life. &c. The remaining miscellaneous particu lars, perhaps, make the book complete, but possess no novelty to make them worthy of notice. In order that our readers may be ena bled to form some judgment of the manner in which the compilers have performed their task, we will take a part of the first page. We should, in the first instance, state that defini tions are given of all the terms used to describe the politics of Members, that a dagger before a name implies that he has not been in Parliament before, and that no individual politics are ascribed to Members of the Government : Abermtriby, Rieht Hon. J., 1 I, Clarces-st. (Edinburgh). Third son of the late Sir Ralph Abercromby, who fell in Egypt, and brother of Lord Abercromby ; married Miss Leigh, of High Leigh. A Privy Councillor, and Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland before its sup pression; which he recommended, the Court being useless. Is a supporter of the present Administration ; wishes to give the Reform Act a fair trial ; is friendly to a shorter duration of Parliaments, and will support election by ballot, if it should be found that the elective franchise cannot other wise be fairly exercised. He sat for Caine in four Parlia ments, and has a pension of 2,0001. per annum, for the loss of 111ARTIN's BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATIONS. The fifth paft of these splendid Illustrations has just reached us. It consists of two en gravings, one entitled " Moses and the Burning Bush !" the other, " The Daughter of Pharaoh finding the Infant .Moses." Both show, on the very first glance, the strong, undeniable impress of Mr. Martin's peculiar style. They are mo notonous, yet it is the monotony of genius, for nothing can surpass the striking, solemn effect that the artist has imparted to the burning bush. The very light has quite a supernatural air about it, and has bowed down the soul of Moses in mute reverence. Yet his figure is anything but graceful or imposing. His legs may vie with a grasshopper's in length, and are thrust apart to an extent provocative of dislocation. The ana tomy of the human figure has always been a sore puzzler to Mr. Martin. He can pourtray anything but that. The Discovery of Moss is a very splendid picture, and in perfect keeping with history. The palm trees, the sphinxes, and the distant pyramids, give a genuine orien tal character to the landscape. Mr. Martin has evidently finished this picture with great care, and he has not laboured in vain. ARTIN and CO., No. 8, CORNHILL, I_7l and No. 86, Oxford-street, being duly authorised by the Commissioners as their Agents for the SALE of the GLASGOW LOTTERY, beg, have to inform the Public, that the Drawing will take place on the 17th of April. 3 Prizes of 10,0001., Besides many other Capit.ls. The Property or Money on demand, at the option of the holders of the Prizes, suhj, ct only to 5 per rent. dist! , unt. It is in the recdllec• tion of the Public., that MARTIN and CO. sold in Shares No. 261, twin Prize of 20.0001., or Grand 40,0001. Such good fortune never occurred to any other Office keeper. encd CCTTlitt TWPQ, will h. duly executed. ler epootol boo RegeneY' o P° 4 nb e e y p ip e h t pith ri, 6 ,: r o ord eft Ig o er barge felt 1 , of t "• • f quis ° In Bvo., price 3.. 6 , 1., comprisinz in qui Intity upwards of 300 ordin Svo pages. SIEGE OF ANTWERP- lt Gov't% do 0 en state' THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, for MARCH, contains the only full and authentic narrative of the Siege of Antwerp. This faiti ful account of an event which absorbed the interest of all Europe is illustra ed by an original plan, corresponding with that of General Haxo, the French Chief Engineer, who con ducted the attack of the place—correct Portraits of General Chase and Mar shal Gerard, with other dr,wings. the en fr A a t; :upP°rte -parti for _ tn l e o it. n regarde d ' PORTRAIT GALLERY, No. IV. LONDON, 1833. Published for 11. Coiburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-strpet. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., Ninth Edition, price 215., SERMONS preached in the Parish Church of High Wycombe, Bucks. • To CRYIIISTS, ti 'BE GROCERS, OIL v 1 1 , AND COLOUR MEN, &e.e. &c. c. ,'ATE 8E DISP OSED OF BY PRI- Stipp .TREATY, an excel!: nt and Comm° iious ti , - 1 . 0 in the above Business, in one of the first-rate i;n2 t.litns, immediately connected with the Mark-t•p •e, it ' s 1 .) , ' a great thoroughfare in BIRMIN GHAM, which and a"' "Wished several years, handsomely fitted . uP 4 4 4 . P al le of T he Sto k doing a highly respectable and extensive a f:(4,,aluit, (which is low) and Fixtures. to be taken at Stt'sfact 14 ' Priet,,, c ary reasons can be assigned by the present pro ki, ' t his giving tip 80 valuable a situation. Bir -440,147° h is letter, post pa 1, to 0. Y., post-office, i d to. ---- - ', 'ith real flame, will be punctually attended AllsoLr,- ------... 11 , aud'-•-• REVERSION of 11,317/. NEW THREE -11","ALF PER CENT. CONSOLS. “) BE SOLD BY AUCTION, St s • •ti. By Mr. REID, At G ar -vy and Successor to the late Arr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick -house, Tirraw'Y's Coffee-house, 'Change•alleY, Corn . 1;111 . , o Regent-street,) . on l'ltplhky, the 18th of April. 1833, at 12 o c ock, of '' ABSOLUTE REVEUSION d ttty v , ti, , stpI,44,INTHOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ' 4 4 POUNDS, NEW TI-TREE and o a a :!ii,,,,,, LER CENT. CONSOLS, upon the decease i f in m,, a 7 r d 'i i in the 44th year of her Pot: of the highest res ectainlitY. age, vestet li • !tw os p 11 and Brownley,So.. It° 4 )4 ‘ ma y he hail of Messrs. Ila 1 4 11; ,B"sweli-court, Carey-str ee t; at Garraway's ; 1 r. `u'id, NO. 170, Re..ent.street. 0 b e n , peremptorily Sold, pursuant to in 3 made ts, '-'"etee of the High Court of Chancery, V. l'oli, e'4 „"s " Young v. Thornton," and ,r Thorntoners of bli t 171, befote Sir G. ffi n Wihon, one of the Abis• ' j i l l il C'art, in ' the Politic Sale Rooms of the nt Court, nf iiilitiPtorhuildings. Chancery-lane, i n the C." cti:lief ,„4tldl' inr tlie benefit of the Creditors seeking 141„,tatieqatnist4ion of 13ankruptey awarded and issued 44 ? diy,f.lridt.. Grant, late of the . Strand, on Tuesday, the , k the Three Fou , tl tt,, "Pril, 18 33, at one o cloy , • L ~,hOl.l e s•s i f: r Shares of the B nkrupt in certain .e , . .. I!,Nll',SitUa'e No ' 11 2, e Strand, and in a Daily L..en t as ' 'O'W-PaP", caled '•The Sun," and the Co 1 "' A i l:- 'kis .'"dwill th f I the Printing Picas '''. I Tasty' Tv _ _ _ ereo , an . , il Stock in Trane )e. g lb . Pet Materials, Fixtures, an said pre_ h t4 iv( , i. ""0 so the same n• w are tin" the r,ib; "”eri. the .• • of the p is now conducted. -.sr! e Printing 4, chParticulars may be had gratis at the said /1_1..1:- W ll6 albl" ` .S . 1 building ; and of Al r. .g, NO. ..:, InLi .tit.iamptonfiehh,, Solicitor ; and 0 , it : . 11,,, r ,25 „. Lincoln's lon- i ..,7t, , ~"`,", Ao. 10, Coptilal court, Throgtoorton „.,altitor -.. . )1 -----.-_______ 1,1 LOSS OF TEETH. li, '4O W ARD, DENTIST, 5 2, Fleet- , 1 4, Itre tt, _ ~ ,„ , ,fy deficiencies of tli itt . 1 4 (14 his !:on inues tn . ~ it s t lz h sih „ Improvd principle, at the same of the e 4, f 'tch-t arising from neglect, diseas ' l4 4c "'in a single Tooth to a Complete moderate a g n uriim in s, ''''Y'lng th e t "ht. , or it , ng any pain wbat:etr,. without ulation t aile a4it'a'''., lea difficult, restoring perfect twhitlill,ilr;itri'eeadt i i a ( t i ni , An i . n , p,t i i . on ,,e of a llr a . ll tilr..lt,,t .. its) convince . t,o acquainted e v, th i o ti_ ci , Howard' s a(iairi t. decay. At 1 1 , 'its d 1' s uperiority. Tender and dee ,rd teeth 4'tf,„ lectually preserved from further li, -4 ' l o till 5 . 'ft), AW R Obln FIXED A 'llinn'ul-F, A turlnci AL TEETH ; 1 A) b'.'-'l' WIRES OR OTHER , LIGATURES, HAII. AOI44'ILLING DECAYED TEETH W IT tAcc , I 3 CCEDANEUAI. Pi t , 'IUR :1•1 A LLAN and SONS, S"r - LiCCAI),',4 bentists No 9, HALF 'MOON-STREET. 'Of -I LLY . s, ' ~ •kT RI l'A Th •lAs it , and 32, (aRE: . hand EXTENSI . 'CA.I P RY ' grateful i'or the lug TSSELL-STREET, P t , ':t•:(,'4E which has so eminently distinguishe djiiiti , :i , t,,l , h i e e l -r pulk)l4:llexertions since their arrival in Friends 5r 4 , 1 ,',, , 1,7 ' , aye to announce to their , , to RE- A 'lt g'lleralthat theystill CONTINUE ..iix, Been universally recom tat,,qlAL t A, YED TEETI-Lwah their CELEBRATED tat• - n f l 1)‘, ,71/CeEDANEUM, so un Paris. The Ope rb 11 i 4 tap Faculty of London and 't h, ,RFORNIED IN A FEW SECti:NDS, wi:nll,-i far,I.LYhtb:‘IQRTE'ST PAIN, HEAT, li,,rta t , y .41,i3t E XCRUCIATING PAIN, an or Pressure, . t itT / 'ara •th I FASTEN LOOSE . c r or b"" ' eY a." AGE, NEGLE , 11. 4.,.1.4t , ARISING ' d fE l E as T " H ng , 1 1,:, 14 1. 4 , 4 4 , 1 , the GUMS fr . orn INCORRODIBLE A m- VII '''ATURAI. TEETH, P f A ro ß in L o E nc o t i o . D a ICsOdo i)4 et, .4, ,ATio,„ which are ita '4 , 4 '44 1 , '. l or CORROSION, A and fixed u w ß itl E m s u , t a t o h t e i illi ' ''," s v „ t , 'f Wires or any other LIGA'I -..q/c4:l' P,URPOSE of ARTICULATION and Ail 1()1.......-Chargees as in i i l ior ii h s e . Teeth. Per (bons performe d D AY.) du" Direc tor o !opte d ' 're' # of tb ° hol y have re 6 ands 'fOrchl? AK °, h 00 1 0 the :0 14 rg APr il Pr- he t o ill. in.- DO . oadj :,;,:I:ere - 7; 9 ,oted. 40 4 '1 ws9ttorl, sne P e i rids ° ,oo ll se , o gh oe tu. 4. 1° 0 o ° 1 • 5 6 is, I 'alc e ' 5 do." g ftE ........ 14 01' 00 . dAII SP. p i, Q 9 ri - 0 9 .g 6, Iv - j f 4 4 Ckb, I lkt t , 4 Ai l k, --- ,. ';, RS , „ z . . SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN - It b i , . HALL-STREET. k ri l4 % , , ,ti et ll ,_ o l4 i r itr U a ß N E L L respectfully solicits the 0!; 0 , 4 , -q s t „ . , L 4 ii Gentry to inspect the largest and 0 4 1,04114 1 , th e '' r , K . of C. , binet and Upholstery Goods in 4 1 ,1 to A l4 ire et :'',,l l lNET-AIAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, hi,entv t ioip a _ltry, which Society is enrolled agree lAiit tp o 'Nge rnen r uanient, and founded for the support it tt lllt 4 klUe e to f industrious Mechanics, who all coul d, t , Ittl 4 111,6_ 1 ! ne very best Articles, provide for its il s, old age, and burial, and for survivors } till , Ry order of the Trustees, „_4„, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, b i 1i240, 0 bit,,,te,74.4 1 ai1y f our 71, Leadenhall.street, City. e l Elqqw it s h ee d , ..... -. ;servants' chest of )A l" loth. 6 , t ! e ad ..... -43 15 I); drawers £2 2 0 ~,t N I Bt 84, 44 111 re ...... 1 6 C.I Mahogany Fembroke 01,i , ' 0 l', 4 t C: .. °' th a n . .... 3 15 CI: table 1 16 0 ). 0 _At d i 0 S:Zti_;;;; ... ... ress i Mahogany dining table 33 0 74 / 0 01 7 ' t b I I . 1 1 , :hk t ,74, f u r ill . ; ...... 11 1 q.:ightmahoginy chairs 5lO 0 an d So d „I } ,ut or k e Z ....... t:e ri o l; i ouyino sofa . to match 6lO 0 'Cellaret sideboard .... ~rle/ ti.4 n ., P jel t OX l , l ;ll . 4 . ........ 3 ICI 0' Pedestil ditto lO 10 0 g ..- OP 1. - .ti e le -ire, ----.‘ 2 12 oSetoktnur feet mahogany , atri o o f A O 'kr k x b e , qtre u 2 übjeC s t e a to 8i & ,4.41._.tei .... .... t ditto 10 (,) dining tables, 11 feet _ ex ~ !),..o4 t e e t_k i t Z ) ;... ........ 3 3 osm 6 a lia i ng tto d , patent BlO 0 quir e leil 13 4 4 1 1 3 0 1 , 1r Ci1'Z .. ' .. 1 , *(1 , i 34usic stool, in morocco l5 0 P oi" Apr • 1) 44 1 :14, . 4 10,1• 1 * i 10 1' Sandwich tray 1 8 0 1 s it' A. t , N,.._s• 14 •1 . 4". .•. ' , ;Butler's ditto OlO 0 oceu r . - j,71,..'%i1i; .... I '44;'i i 6 0 Eight 'Trafalgar chairs 10 eac0 10 3 t o ) oiPt) 1 l'ht't:e4t4tt'°!;il.4.(*) .... ° l6 o:Drawing w ro ln ot r c ° .o ° u m c ' h... * 5 5 0 not ipi i gah„tett, 'ag ';•,,. ... ". 0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 pie r t e °l pq s ,_4t,,,,,Alqt, .... .. 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 ,f the 1,0 0 1 ' l, o:let.Pte %ai l ' .. ° 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, ti r oah.-lk ... - 19 0 0 . fro . ~,,° ~ pi 156, 4 *,„) I), tbe t Z....... 2 ' card. and sofa ;',, c IP' ottj wioggi ks ..... n lb 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 3 ~111 ~, V , 1 ) , IN,. y h i., ,t wo ul6 0, Elegant drawing-room forC'" pot, e. I ,!tt ZF ... the ~ . „ _ : curtains 6 6 0 Ce rn o i, 1)0/ hit t % v 4l)i'l;:. , ... kiri N , u 1.5 0, Rosewood caddies, of ~ et re Lt. C. ' fancy wood from 1. t tif. „ 00/ Itet i ,mitt e -4 nd e ti. ; % :* 14 0; imitation diao, Caster-,5 be en t he , tni' r, k ~„..... —4 .. " 1 12 0 bury an d co j'- te ntel, 4 4 .... ...... I 6 0 Mahogany ditto ll2 0 0 04 b p,,,,, 1 ,... 0 fit et . l4 ... 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chif freoClioo9 P 4 l)P o t 't ' q qt.:: "lt li tn 4, fonier e 0 I, e t t . ,:' , .. ( I, •P 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3lO 0 ,so l° - . ifq p..tt h, fille t t; t 4.... Ja.- I Lady's woik table, ma sig °P O F 0e ~„ 5 0 P r ,,, 4 2 1 110„,, , iea" c i ... .. 22 0; hogany ll5 0 , t tier 0 C: l ir , ilii - "ell' rny f c , l •• 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 5 niet 11 e i . I N il riti k u Nitur r- I Large winged wardrobes I L p..- , 1 0.- , A ii te, ri es •e, ; Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 0 th e I '''' , ...kCi• ...... 4n d I Rosewood ditto .... . e , b4. ,.. ; .. ...1 , 4 14 Oi LIN , tables...(upwards) 6 0 0 • 6 07 4 i v , , ,i rn rT t n n t re el t f a re en n i o n m ex d r u i s i t an ai: p d smell. for •'' Iliol , e••••'! ' 40 0000 , to tAeOl, ?no r e a ° ' pr „ io anic feo e ' t IP in " Ofifi S af c t o'; 4 0 ,01. trac t 00 3- 0 , ria , for tip t O C, „,criPd O v ' a r - 1 0 "; p air" 311-d gt'Oed, '610 I ie A. .4. A f c , ) ffic i3l ;'n C 4 1 t he - en d the e° i 01 1 10#f 4 ; a tev o e : o 4, l h rcl a e ny pe o o t , • daY ' 36 111 , ; 1 en t, 3 f SPrdsll nco o s i cr oi in od :1 t " " 9'Ci° t‘' 1,0- r / , 'C .„11 ...... .... ..... if 0 ti rl 100* Pir VANx Alt' -1 POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. ll p , .1,41) with' of these Drops having been attended ,_'` r l4'„ich success in relieving Pectoral Affections, c ri '4l4l ll '44. feels that he is warranted in introducing ' l l , , gin • 1 , 1, tn l , i re extensively to public notice :—wierever e qiip l 'Y li i , ',"e been approved. . . 114 "t ha ' '''' , n found most efficacious in the . cure . of h ti1iya1.4,4,,' Af fection s of the Chest, accompanied with ~,111,•4t114Y, tip Whe'zing. A teaspoonful taken occasion '" s, t ;, t 4ti nri - ' 41(it troublesome Cough, promotes . easy 4%4'"115,„ 'l"t'tnoves Iliffieulty of Breathing, and relieves 1 1,1 l 'ilt1 Y , t1.1 14 :111 4Pres9 . loll to tl , e Chest, wh•ch usu tt lly i ',lary Compl 'juts. It is well adap ,i 1° thr,.14,h,„ t° chary it may be freely given. Price ''tl ' , ill tie ) d uty i .1 I d. or in large Bottles, equal 1?„,, v iki , , s , v iin c; nt in e , 'h Also th 41 )1 1 , APE' , ''' 911 . " • us PILLS, ' Fit,'t.ririliENT ANTIBILIO .. 1in1i,Ntt,,,itiii,,,),t,:v,,,,,,ii,n.;: atinh:iseßCß,„„ p aints arising from r 41 5 1 , 41, 1, 1 L OUS or NE \, , ,, l ; ,_ „u g s t: . n.rall . y termed & A 'N' ''Sll 4 ', l ~1 ', ",. f or a I. , ng period been extensively use -ffectioti:, 14, 1';'' and valuable remedy for Bilious De 41r Nt li ,; aN ' ; Ni orit fla-itual Costiveness, Nervous p l 14.1 10,, 1 'h1y 4 din.-ases proceeding tram 131ier.13, al 'tt4 t l tv N 4!'"3l.leri with Lo; .of Appetite, Sick - 4rniin„" Pli t , ' ? the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, i'l,,, y ^ 4 n,„; and Furred Tongue Stupor, and other aliit„,, tv4rP ptri,"'!Nott sytti *on, ' ' '''lLii n t1141,e .4114r1Y ad4 i it 1 t . o persons of sedentary t s r ° At,, L 'llfin e ,, ' e( , Ts . , „ s i a They h o ti s t „ , J ew , •oent prouttees a,y,per- •, . W eio ' Irl , 4,'. preparation may be used with per "getttje4l'l :(.4.l'Y eases t f disordered ' stomach and .. 144 1, h tutb,:l"e no i '• 'f ) ti Being purely of alt r\ y e i„, ru5i,, ,,. , on them. t. • h ita• , 0 ulei N ,' , l er ~,,, "' th , -v may be used, without es , ` ) „ 4, an, l '", ad ' They form a valuable FAMILY Priee orns t i: ar," decidedly preferable to those nau esum .4 13iii. yilritative, w i . .h • inonly used. zPprie.rter:a:%sl:(viii:l7:l;::l4:::at',lrl,B,l s. each.'.ll are coin Lo w P" ell 1, 41 , ti s ,, ~- -.4' . 6,1 ., and in large 11,:ttIes, APithecary and Chymist, 3, ,„„,k4441 thr)''''l%tna),il)4l'hn, and sold by most of the -4 7 Ettld 4 1 q11 0 ,J'" Arun, and Venders of Patent 411,t,riat Br itainWholesal., of '4dll Butlvr, Newberry, & Suttun. By the Rev: C. BRADLEY, Vicar of Glasbury, and Minister of St. James's Chapel, Clapham. Printed for Hamilton, Adar;ts, and Co., Paternoster-row. By the Same, SERMONS preached at Clapham. Second Edition. Price 10... 6d. PAROCHIAL SERMONS preached at Glasbary. Fifth Edition. Price !Os. 6d. A SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS for PUBLIC WORSHIP. Price 2.. 6d. Jost published, In 2 vols. post 8v • •9 THE MODERN CYMON. Frnm the "JEAN" of C. PAUL DE KOCK. De Kock is quite unrivalled in his sketches of Pari-ian so ciety ; the present translator truly observes, That a more thorough insight into French manners and customs may be ac quired from one of De Kock's N eels, than from fifty volumes of modern travels.' There is much character end spirit thrown into the translation, and the dialogues are excellent.."—Lite rary Gazette. " The jokes and points come so unexpectedly, that whilst the reader is, as he thinks, wading through a matter of fact narrative, with right sober' seriousness, a word or two so sly, so quiet and natural, comes in, full of dry and happy wit, that an almost perpetual source t , f laughter is furnished."—Sunday Times. " A very fair specimen of the true Parisian novel. The adapter has avoided all the objectionable parts."—Spectator. In e TWO OTHER NOVELS, flora the same Author. In _3 post Svo. E. Maroon and Co., 3, New Broad-street-court, New Broad-street COMPLETION of the WAVEItLEY NOVELS. Vnl XLVI. of this Work is published this day. Vol. XLVII. will appear on the 1-t Aptil ; and Vol. XLVIII., which completes the Edition, and will contain a copi , us Glossary, wilt be ready on Ist May. AU the E ,rly Volumes from the Commencement, can be had, to Perfect S.•ts. Painted for Robett Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom also may be had, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES of a GRAND FATHER. First, Second, and Third Series. Half-bound, 10s. 6 f. each. TALES of a GRANDFATHER; being STORIES from the HISTORY of FRANCE. 3 vole. 10.. 64. SIR WAITER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. 6 vols. Svc , . St. 12e. e' This Collection includes the celebrated Lives of the English Novelists. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S VOYAGES. 6 vole. IL 10s. THE COOK'S ORACLE. 7s. 6d. MRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY. 7e. 64. DESTINY, by the Author of " Marriage." 3 vole. 1/. Ils. 64. THREE YEARS in NORTH AMERICA. By JAMES STUART, Esq. A New Edition, 2 vols. 1L is A curious anecdote is, afloat respecting the effect which a certain tale (" The Pavilion," ore of the series in " The Sketch Book of Fashion") has had in a high quarter. Instead of being banished from the parti cular circle alluded to, it is said to be openly read and en joyed there, and to have lead to a discovery equally piquant and unexpected. The works of the writer were declared favourites with a late ex tlted personage. " EMMA," BY MISS AUSTEN.—A new and cheap ed.tion of this esteeme , l production has just appeared in the " Standard Novi-11." " There are few works of fiction en acceptable in republication as the novels of Miss AUSTEN. They never weary ; their interest is never lost ; for, as in the prints of HOGARTN, we find fresh matter for admiration upon every renewal of our acquaintance. In her work, the scene is before us with all the reality of the world, and, free from the engrossment of acting a part in it, we dis cover points of interest which a divided attention had overlooked. Her merit considered, her perfection in one style, Miss AUSTEN is the worst appreciated novelist of her time. The Quarterly Reriew (ro its honour be it remembered) was the first cr.tical authority which did justice to her merits, and after the grave bad closed over her unconscious and modest genius. It is remarkable that Scorn, who noticed wi'h praioe many inferior authors, never mentioned Miss AUSTEN.' —Examiner. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE CITY THEATRE —Last evening, just at the close of the drama of the Fire Degrees of Crime, at the City Theatre, a lad in the gallery dropped a glass bottle from his and into the pit, which fell upon the head of a your lady, the daughter of Mr. SAMUEL TEuLoN, the primer, in Whirr,- chapd.road, who was sitting by her side at the rime. The bottle struck the unf,rtunate girl on the forehead, by which it was frightfully fractured, and she fell backwards as if she had been shot. The poor creature was carried with all p , , , sible speed to the house of Mr. LEESON, the surgeon, in Chiswell-street, who strapped up the wound. and the young laity, in a state of total insen-ibility, was conveyed in a coach to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when it was found that the skull was so extensively injured, that her condition is considered to be very dangerous. Mr. CHAPMAN, the M matter, traced out the lad who was the cause of the accident. Ha is the son of a respec.able wine-cooper, in Tabernacle square, Old-street•ro d, There is not the slightest reason to doubt that the occur rence was purely accidental. Toe faller of the poor girl leas conveyed home in a stare of great mental excitement RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND CoLns.—Lite Pills, entirely vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutz•nants, Szt.., fir the county of Gl , mcester. Enford, Wilts, June 8. I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheu matism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing so effectually retirees it, and though I am severity three years of age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the et. EDW. RAWLINS. Sold in Boxes at Is. 1 Id. and 4s. 6d. each. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IMPROVED Fla Au„ in uneqballed foi Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts. /loins and St, d., Q u o ise y an d Sure ThTott, Swellings, Chilblain+ before iiirakitig. &v. Ste. No Family hqving ~nrcuscd this prip , ration will ever be without it. In Botilta at 1,4. lid. and 2.. 9,1. Sold 11 all Medicine " BARRY and SON, BRISTOL," is engraved in the Goveinment Stamp. The female portraits contained in this number are the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Countess of Guildford, and the Lady Jane Alice Peel. The portraits are well executed as works of art; of their fidelity as likenesses we cannot speak. Brief illustrative memoirs are attached to each portrait, from the pen of Mr. John Burke, author of the " Peerage and Baronetage." LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. PORTRAITS of the FEMALE CHARACTERS of DITTO, LONDON, 1833. We have so often noticed ese works in terms of praise, that little more remains to observe on the present occasion than that they keep up the high character they have sustained. The por trait of Rebecca is the beau ideal of female beauty and modesty. A little touch of heroism, however, would have improved the expression of the countenance. We have just seen a portrait, engraved by Cochrane, from an original miniature by Mrs. Mee, of the Countess of Tankerville. The picture is remarkable for its ease and exquisite grace. It is, we believe, intended as an illustra tion of the forthcoming number of Mrs. Nor ton's Court illa2-azine. LITERATURE WA VERLEY ANECDOTES, 2 VOLS. LONDON, 1833. These volumes form a very suitable accom paniment to the " Waverley Tales." They are full of anecdotes, odd sayings, quaint aphorisms, and little out-of-the-way scraps of 'border his tory, illustrative of the incidents, descriptions, personages, and so forth of Sir Walter Scott. Considerable research is evident, and much of the genuine (but to us inexplicable gusto) of the antiquary. As for order or arrangement, there is none ; the volumes are merely an agreeable omnium-gatherum, full of little novel points in border history, that of themselves may form capital ground-works of fiction. MILTON'S WORKS. LONDON, 1833. This poem forms the four first parts of a Penny Edition of the British Poets, which makes its appearance in weekly numbers, and is afterwards bound up in monthly parts. Consi dering the price, this edition is really quite a gem. It is beautifully printed, on the best paper, and is of a convenient, portable size. LIFE OF SIR WALTER RALEIGH. EDINBURGH, 1833. This volume forins- the eleventh number of the Edinburgh Cabinet Library. It is the biography of one of the most variously gifted men that ever lent lustre to the pages of English history—of the statesman—the soldier—the poet—the courtier—the navigator—the wit—the historian—in a word, of Sir Walter Raleigh. Mr. Tytler has done justice to his subject, and tasked all his powers of research to bring out the character of his hero in full relief. A more interesting volume we have not lately met with. THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET COMPANION. This is a pracical work upon what we should have thought an impracticable subject, and affords us a striking instance of what may be accomplished by perseverance. The main fea ture in the book is the description it gives of every Member of the House of Commons, his residence, profession, family, and political his tory, and must have occupied vast time and labour to have brought it to the all but per fect state in which we now find it. The reasons given in the preface, as moving the compilers to undertake the task they did, are thus stated : " A conviction that the public, and even the Members of the new Parliament themselves, would he but little acquainted with the station, family connections, pursuit, and political prin ciples of the House of Commons returned under the Reform Acts ; and that even with respect to future Parliaments, the memorable change in the constitution of the Legislature, effected in 1832, imparts such ascendancy to local influence, that it becomes a matter of importance, and at the same time of difficulty, to acquire clear, correct, and 101 l inforMarion respecting the character of the repre•entative budv." We have little hesitation in saying that as far as our examination has gone, and it has not been a slight one, the whole, of those objects his office. t Aglionhy, Henry Aglionby, 5, Birch-court, Temple ; Ne rhinen Hall, Cumber! mrl. (Cockermouth) A Barrister of the Northern Circuit, and who has for some years practised at the Cumberland, Westmoreland, Man- chester, and Lancashire Sessions. Generally speaking, a supporter of Ministers ; an advocate of the ballot, triennial Parliaments, and a commutation of tithes. Is an advocate of free trade ; but with respect to corn, thinks that the bur dens on land require a fixed duty on foreign grain. Is op posed to unrestricted paper currency; to the Bishops being _ . in the house of Lords, and having large revenues ; to the taxes on knowledge, the assessed taxes generally, and the monopoly of the East India Company. Mr. A. undertook to resign his seat on any considerable body of his constituents being dissatisfied with his Parliamentary conduct. Agnew, Sir Andrew. Bart., 16, M tach..ster-huililings ; Lnefin aw Castle, S•ranr en. Wig.nn. ( Wietnnshi re ) Born in 1793; married in 1916, Madalene, daughter of Sir David Carnegie, Bart., of Southesk ; of Whig principles, inclining to Conservatism ; he supported the Reform Act; was the mover of the Sabbath Observance Committee, appointed towards the close of the Session 1832 ; was first elected for the county in 1830. We shall often have occasion to refer to the work, and hope the compilers will excuse our being rather free in our extracts ; but out of 658 miniature biographies they can well spare us a few. At present we shall content our selves with taking the accounts given of one of the new Members for the city, and one of the old ones for the county, who is we believe the father of the House; we mean Mr. BYNG and Mr. GROTE :-- fly ng, George, 5, St. James's-square ; Wrotham Park, B irnet, Middlesex (Alidd'eaex) Great grandson of Admiral Lord Byng and Viscount Toning. ton, and grand nephew of the unfortunate Admiral Byng, executed in 1757. Mr. Byng is brother to the Member for Poole, and, of course, cousin to Lord Torrington ; he mar ried Harriet, eighth daughter of the late Sir William Mont gomery, Bart. Of Whig principles; has sat for Middlesex ever since 1786, when he was elected, in conjunction with Wilkes, during the coalition Administration ; this makes his thirteenth Parliament. t Gro , e. Georg-, 62. Threadneedle-street. (London.) A banker and merchant. We may mention as a matter of curiosity, that Mr. Grote is said to be descended from Hugo Grotius, one of whose sons, a merchant, came over from Amsterdam, and settled in London ; since which some one or other member of the family has been a distinguished mer chant of the city. A Radical Reformer ; in favour of tree_ trade, vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, the immediate abolition of slavery, the repeal of the corn laws, a reduction of expenditure down to the scale of 1792, the repeal of the assessed taxes and the taxes on knoweldge, and Church re. form. Mr. Grote has put forth publications on the Bank Charter, Greek History, Reform, &c. &c. Campbell, Sir John, Knt., 9, New-street, Spring-gardens; 14, Paper-buildings. Temple. (Dudley.) _ , . .. . Son.in-law of Sir James Scarlett, the Member for Norwich. Sir John was appointed Solicitor-General on the elevation of Sir William Horne to the Attorney-Generalship, vacant by the promotion of Sir Thomas Denman to the Bench. He is a native of Scotland. When studying for the Bar in London, he was connected with the Morning Chronicle newspaper, and otherwise with the periodical press. Sat for Stafford in the Parliaments of 1830 and 1831. Having said so much in the way of praise, we may be allowed to point out two errors into which we think the compilers have fallen. The first regards the contested elections. It was perfectly unnecessary to make a separate divi sion of them, and much space would have been saved it the names of the unsuccessful candidates, and the numbers who voted for them, had been incorporated in the division we see styled the " House of Commons' Consti tuency." The second is a miscalculation perhaps a misprint of the estimated nu tuber of facts in the book. According to the data of the compilers, they amount to 21,000 odd only— not to 22,000 odd. We may mention as a proof of the merit of the book; that several of nearly the same title are advertised ; indeed, we have seen one bearing exactly the same title, but it Is nothing more than a sixpenny list of the Members' names. We should suppose that an application to the Court of Chancery would protect the authors against this kind of piracy. REFLECTIONS on the DOMESTIC attd •RETGN POLICY of GREAT BRITAIN. DY 0. BRITISH MERCHANT LONG RESIDENT ♦BROAD. The British merchant long resident abroad, we would venture a good round sum, is a Bri tish booby who has never stirred from home. All his arguments smell more of the clod, than of commerce, of narrow monopoly instead of free mercantile dealings, of all that is ignorant and selfish instead of the liberal and enlightened spirit which would be manifested by nine out of ten British merchants in handling the subjects treated of in this volume. We are not inclined to lead our readers through the wordy labyrinth which the writer has spun out to between two and three hundred pages, no slight proof of ingenuity, by the way, when all that is into-vied to be deve loped is one single idea, viz., that people should not be left to take care of themselves. As little shall we think it necessary at this time of day to answer his usual subjects of complaint against past and present Governments ; it will he suffi cient to state one or two of them. Ist complaint (page 7), " The rate of interest on the national debt was reduced, and consequently, the general interest on all practical undertakings!" A pretty specimen of mercantile knowledge ; but the rea son our friend assigns is richer still. (Page 8) s' In order to dissipate the general wealth in foreign countries." By all means let us pay ten per cent. on the national debt, " in order to accumulate the general wealth in this country," as the merchant would say. 2dly (page 8), "Our policy having made the people pay for many years double the rate for produce to the pro prietors of the soil, that the wealth of the country warranted, we have, since the war, re fused to pay that price any longer. Oh rare British merchant! 3diy (page 9), " The at tempts made to emancipate the slaves are unjust, and manifest great ignorance of human nature." We marvel what the lesson on human nature ma) be which is taught the writer by the periodical risings of the slaves, the burnings, murders, rapes, and desolation they occasion. 4thly (page 16), " The possessors of land are un justly dealt by, if they are not insured four or fine per cent. on the capital invested in it by them." Oh, profound merchant ! Oh, wise Statesman ! great young Judge, why art thou not in thy proper sphere, sitting by the side of my Lords Noodle and Doodle, devising mea sures to make buyers pay the prices sellers choose to demand, or calculating what precise degree of starvation human beings will bear with out annihilating the considerate regulators of their appetites ? 'We can go no further, and we dare say that our readers have had enough of the British Merchant's reflections as well as ourselves. BLACKTVOOD'S MAGAZINE. The first article in the present number of this Magazine—which, like "Twit's," stood a very fair chance the other day ofgoing down, in its voyage to London, to see the wonders of the great deep —is an eloquent, biographical one, on the stale subject of Edmund Burke. We can guess the vigorous, practised pen whence it proceeds, not less by its animated, and somewhat florid style, than by its inveterate Anti-Catholic prejudices. It contains little novel information, but is a piquant hash made up of Prior anti other of Burke's biographers. " Tom Cringle's Log" is, as usual, full of incident and spirit. The author is a bold, coarse painter, with a slight touch of humour—or rather caricature—and fancy, in his descriptions, that render them very delightful reading. " Tithes," is a dry disquisition, put forth, as it should seem, for the sole purpose of administering consolation to the parsons. "A Last Appeal to King, Lords, and Commons," is an energetic composition, though we cannot say much for the style or quality of its reasoning powers. " Characters of Passion and Imagine tion" is a delightful specimen of criticism, " warn; from the heart, and faithful to its fires." Profes sor Wilson's exposition of the characters of Juliet and Miranda is a diamond of the first water. On the whole, the number is an exce►- lent one. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. This Magazine, after narrowly escaping a " naufragium" or shipwreck, equal to that which Erasmus has so forcibly described in one of his Colloquies, has at length reached terra firma safe and sound. It is a capital number, much too good to have been plunged " full fathom five," like the father of Ferdinand, in the waters of the German Ocean, without hope of recovery. Leigh Hunt, we perceive, figures among the contributors, in a pleasing little paper of the Indicator school, entitled the " Wishing Cap," which is marked by considerable variety and sprightliness. "On the Effects of Abolition and Commutation of Tithes" is a very useful, prac tical paper, the author of which holds strong opinions, and expresses them with temper but with energy. " The Poetical Works of John Wilson," pierces to the marrow of its sub ject. A fine tact, and unerring apprehen sion of the beauties of the Professor's poetry, are visible in every line. It i• not often that 'Tait puts forth such elegant and eloquent criticism. He is strong, rough, and sensible, but seldom refined or graceful jr. his poetical notices. " National Education" i a good (though not an original) idea, turned to excellent account. " Maynooth" is an agreeable bit of tittle-tattle. " Works and Life of the Rev. 11. Hall" is a passable notice of one of the greatest dissenting divines that modern times have known. THE FEMALE NOBILITY OF ENGLAND. —The Fif h No. of the •• Portrait Gillery of Distin• guished Females," with Memoirs, by J. Buarox, Esq., was published on the Ist of March. The Poi traits and Memoirs already issued of this interesting publication, in citric! Countesses GOWER, CHARLEVILLE, BELPAST (iUILYORD ; Marchioness of LONDONDERRY; Ladies ANNE BECKETT, DOVOR, J. THYME, GIMLET, J. A. PEEL, CHOLMONDELEY, SLC. &e. And asit is publishinp in half a•crown numbers, every fortnight, uniform with LODGE'S Portraits, the work will be completed within the present year, in 24. numbers, each containing three engravings. PERSONAL ESTATE TAXES.—A return has been laid before Parliament, on the motion of Mr. CHARLES KEMEYS TY NTE, of the Su me paid in the variou• counties of England to the above tax (fur what period i. nut stated), by which it appears that Middlesex 1,2601. Ils. I ld. ; and E-erx, 1/. The average of ti c counties seems to be about 60/. REVISING BARRISTERS.—It appears I)) the :u w n o , r t e e! q u u t i r r i e s laid dt p before iy t h t e h e a I•u n -1 0 . ,v s i e of n ces amt e, Commons, cpe t n se l s tat t of t barris•ers empl-yed to revise the list of voters, as mid., the Reform Act, is 30,5001. ; of this about 19 000/. nut) be put down to the score o f sa l ary , an d t h e rest as expenses. There i s an amusing story told of a poor woman who ;Ince went with a pe:ition to the house of e Cabinet Minister, and after tellitig her story to the b4l porter, and slipping the neeessatj hall-crown into hi hand, received this romfottitile assurance, " Aly Lord be sure to do it, for by never dales nobody nothing." The spirit of the nation generally has taken each umbrage at the threatened suneressaion of all other law in Ireland by that whirls maintain, the internal discipline of an army, that we at length ruin some hope of • seeing the most obnoxious, and 'retire impolitic, pro• visions of the Bill, viz., those !sting to courtsmartial and private imprisonment—considerably modified lay MO nisters, if not wholly abandoned, in the progress o f th measure through Committee. There is not an Irish Member of the House of Commons at all conversant with the character and dispositions of his countrymen, who will not tell you, that however popular the army may ho among the Irish when employed in its peculiar or execu tive line, there is no one circumstance so calculated to reanimate, in all their force, the dreadful ass ciations and antipathies of 1798, as the revival on any txtensive scale of the courtamartial power. Names, with the vulgv, are en dowed with magic influence. The name of a courtmar tint, in connexion with the trial of Irish political ottaices, recalls to the unforgiving peasantry the most terrible images of tyrannical, arnitrary, and licentious domina tion. The pickettings, the whippings, the cruel con finements,—all description s of tortute applied for the discovery of crimes which rnig'tt or might not have been committed, will rise to the mind's eye of the suspicious multitude, on learning that they are again to have their houses burst open by military force, and their persons •übjected to the sentence of a red-coated tribunal. Though no two beings could be tare d's.timilar than the affieer of 1833 and he of 1798, nor any Governments more distinct in spirit than those of the two periods re ferred to, it will be impossible to tl the attention of the Irish poor upon such facts as these. The cry will h e 4 • The courtsmartial again !—the curse of Ireland be upon them, and her bloodiest ventteance." It is lor.ily less from our conviction of the inefficacy of that speeies of trial as means of pacifiv:tien for bid dad, and of its ten .4encv to ruin the relations between the army and people, that tve deprecate this particular portion of the Bill, than from our distaste for its unconstitutional character, and our Iread of its practical example. If no otl'er and more ap propriate toaterials existed in the country, we say, t fee the troops for jurymen, they are better than imponity to wilt. But allowing that resilent gentlemen will not act (as indeed we have heard that souse of those in an inland district have sent away their arms to a county town, rather than run the risk of defending their houses from the Whitefeet !)--but suppose a.ore , . gentlemen ti o lacardly to aid an the vindication of public, justice, and the lish barristers, as report says, too much in-pined by patty feeling, what objection can be made—fir no rational one has been made to our proposition that a given number of the Judges should form a standing special commission, and proceed from county to county, wherever ootrageous in subordination might show itself, trying and punishing offences against the peace of the realm ? Against the powers vested in the Lord Lieutenant, anal to be exercisrd on his responsibility, for putting down the selfish agita tors, to whom so much of the peasant violence must of or eersity be imputed, there is less reasonable matter of com plaint, because it is probable that the sound enjoyment of the right of petition will not he capticiously, as it could not safely, under the eye of Parliament, be interfered with. Whatever serious opposition may be encountered by the Ball, we presume that even in the Committee the prevail ing sense of the House of Commons will be in favour of Ministers.— Timer. It is generally said of a fire, that unless the loss of pro perty amounts to an unusual extent, it brings more to in surance offices than it takes away. It is not feria chvious, we think, that litigated policies act to a still larger extent in an exactly opposite way. In rases of fire insurance this may often be unavoidable. No one expects an in eurence office to pay without r gid inquiry, where there ire reasonable grounds to expect either haul on the part of the insured, in the first instance, or wil:111 burning af terwards. But this does not apply, or at least with any thing like equal force, to cases of life insurance, when it generally must be the fault of the insurer+ tLat they incur any greater hazard than they are previously aware of. When we See insurance offices refusing to pay losses upon life policies, they generally appear to be taking ad vantage t is h e t y h e r i e r l s o t " : vneelaocracuredwi the valnju ry ntag e doneof what to whose benefit such policies are entered into, i s gr i evous sod irremediable. It is barely pa ss ibl e , an d t h at i s a ll , survivors, r t v h i e v o lair , that a person entering into an insurance on his life may have about him the seeds of some mortal dis ease, which he wilftely conceals, and which the skill of the medical officer of the insurers cannot discover. But the truth is, that if medical skill amounts to anything, the fault in such cites must generally lie at the door of the latter ; but who, on the other hand, knows well enough that he is not employed to dimin.sh the business of the .ffice, but to assist in bringing grist to the mill—the !m -ettles§ of life insurance h :ring been found so profiialile, that an endless competition is kept up among the 'Ace., through their agents, in all corners of the kingdom, to .braiu in-urances at almost any risk. Upon tbe whole, .bile such is tbe case, we do not see that any great in justice would be wrought by life insurfla tieing compelled to abide by their bargain when they have male it. Such a compulsory measure, it would render Cie.'s mire cautious in the first instance, would, at all events, save in lucent parties, at least, from the seri ms con•riurrwes which are, in aunst cases, liieiy to follow, fi.un the breach uf what may, with truth, be called a so!eum engagement. —lllortand Herald. Mr. MAXWELL, M.P. for Lancashire, was speaker who followed Mr. BROERLENDR6T, reported a Mr. BERNARD or BES.ESFORD. ELECTION PETITIONS. --The petitioners not having entered into the requisite recognis awes for prosecuting, the following petitions, the orders for t4king hem into consideration were respectively di.cli4r4rd : Lincionderry city, Harwich (two petitions) Barnstaple, (three petition.) arid Warwick. MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION.—Sir r ci e l 7ii i ich w .. or e igthe mosttru ev rort :n i t n fu t i h a i n s, d lt g p u ri la n .T l O rri N to A r il ian ß o A l ß a Ri deve lops all the hidden springs that produced that legislative ,ncorporation of the two countries which was with so vouch difficulty established, and which has now again become he soliket of public discussion. This work is especially valuable as a revelation of the secret views and sentiments .ind private motives of the leading characters who have -olooged to one of the most remarkable histories of modern times. BANKING IN ENGLAND.—OIt this difficult aulject, in which the interests of the community are so deeply involved, there is in the present number of the New Monthly Magazine an article front die pen of an eminent financial writer, which gives a general view of the foundation of banking credit throueliout the coun't - Ye Yhowi how the currency is affected by the syteein now adopted, and investigates particu'atly the nature of t , .a Bank of England monopoly with reference to the its- p,rtant question of how far it is xpedient to restrict or to abolish it. The article deserves the most attentive perusal. The first intermediate Session for the trial of prisoners charged with felonies and other crimes corn wiLted in the county will be held at the Sessiens-house, Cterkenwell-green, on Monday next. There are nearly eighty prisoners fir trial, who have been couiniitted to the New Prison since the list Old Bailey Seseions; the next Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery at the Old Bailey will cons.-quently be very dight, ct:d the dui : 44 the Judges, the Recorder, awl the C enrmin &root, will be considerably lessened. The Thames Police Alie gistrates have, for the convenience of sailors and others about to go fusee, sent (with one exception) all their corn initments to the intermediate Sessions. The new arrange inent will deuhtless prove of greet benefit to than who ire unable to remain long ashore to prosecute. NATIONAL DEBT.—By a return made to the House of Commons under the Act of 27 Geo. 111., it appears that the National Debt has, sines the passing of that Act, had additions made to its amount by the funding of Exchequer Bills in 1826 and 1829, to the orient of 13,605,0001. ; the annual charge lot which, inclining management, is 467,681. Several persons are now ernployeu in putting , he walks in the grounds con , ignoue to V:reinia water in :rder, and in preparing the Fshing-timple for the re , ep, tion of their 111aJcsucs, and their distinguished vißiters, in the fine weather. The beautiful grounds of this rural stated days for 'he admissi,n of the publio in the summer. retreat will at be t., n o e e p rix e; i e; ni , t m b o y no • GODWIN'S NEW NOVEL, "DELOItAINE," :Trel " d l it ' rk is er in p g a c o u l te t , h i e nge r n w io g u e e i e eloquent, and piolound, and in si , ivi ns of extraordinary interest and excitement that (ionwiti's genies displays itself. The first and second vr,lutnes of •Di raine' are ich in sentiment and thought, eloquent, wise, and beauti al. The third abounds in situations st in and his erest, which suspend the breath, and blench the cheek. : r it t n: fi e ( i k n ) l e i I"AjESTY. on and make the flsh creep, .ind the blood curdle. Such are he scenes in the boi.kseiler'e shop -outlier with the horseman, nn the m id to Ghent; the nsenvery of the presence of TRAVERS, in the mansion of its relation, and the itanerrs and ase..p et in the dilapidated astle on the Rhine. c W ec.rectiy recollett anything equal c o these in producing the , fee , line of terror, except Mal MS. ,Standard, I yam of Caleb Willis at Bruges. T he en- NEW WORK BY THE AU l'HOlt OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6p. D E L O R AINE. By W. (;ODWIN, Author-of " St. L-on," ‘• Fleetwood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Cfliburn.)