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

TIiETHEAND WESTMINS T ER DANK. Third Section of the Bank Charter t c ,„. Bill, Which has now received the Royal Assent, II ' nu e' t 0 the Bank of England the monopoly of being h e Sole Bank of Issue, but enables joint Stock Banks . of veAttii,!it Set be. est . ablish e d in London, or within 65 miles. ir,"ernor anerdeacs And ction is in the following words i oin th p e an i y ntention of this Act is, that the :Ng the period stated innftht i h s e A ß o a t nk (sn of b je E ot n , gland ki'llich redernption as is described in this Act), cont should, nevertheless,. oe liv en hold and enjoy all the exclusive privileges of banking if he bY ibe said recited Act of the 39th and 40th years of his 11 e a 4ign of Ilk Majesty King George the Third afore lite Aj;'R ul ated by the said recited Act of the 7th kbeequarn,t)',eXing George the Fourth, or any prior or Ch er ,At or Acts of Parliament, but in other or fi 4ve 'alrie,l"ive privilege of banking : and . whereas doubts the e " ' 8 to the construction of the said Ac . ts,. and . e a . s lent thxtent of such exclusive privileges; and it , :s e n p !bereft): " such doubts should be removed. e itor Nu declareti and enacted, that any body politic toni i i,Z te, or society, or company, or partnership, although te trade O °Z of more than six persons, may carry . on the fi e milesl. btainess of Banking in London, or within.s!xty co,-,„ t hereof " rovided that such body polc or ho r V u r t : t e , or society,Por company, or partnership, do ls no o t f "'" or take up, in England, any sum or d ann or at tit), lee? t heir bills or notes payable on deman , durinel'i'le than six months from the borrowing thereof, , Act to ° tth"; eo.ntinuance of the privileges granted by this -r. 4144,1 . said Governor and Company of the Bank of Th e u have aecord• Illerrnentioned Noblemen and Gentlemen the 440, e 'Zl,.Y .. tind ertake n to form an Establishment of 44 WEsa , '"P t i"n, under the name of THE LONDON It 4 ; ,_` MINSTER BANK. tieltbk ' r ::° ll ed in this Bank, as for as may be prac : l' „ it' ' m;d: t , ' L, ll : ° w a graduated scale of interest on depo . ~- 4(11 by:C", d e ttoneof the best parts of the syste e m d, p t r 'Pott - d 't,.,°°'Nl Private Bankers will be overlonk have t ur is 3 , aff orde d such other ueell— we facilities to the public as °int S tock tvlth so much advantage to all classes by siati, Bank s in Scotland, and by the various allil Irle:taliqinlents more recently formed in England a T o e pi nd t 'llltrib„'-v:e Perfect security, and to obtain an extensive I °,oo .ti°ll °f the shares, the Capital has been fixed at 4 th t v'°°o/•, it.qeti into 100,000 shares of 100 h 1. ea , c r h , . 4114 4 144 4 of 5/. per share will be payable in t e 13 of. t tay furtheree'ad three months' public notice will be given A call which be 'I (wired. t PPlitat' may " letter, addressed ', the c , lona for Shares to be [mile by at th , 1 / 4 3 ecret aiy of the London and Wes.minster Bank t , ° b id 'l" d "llP°' 5, Great Winchester- sore e , Ittt4 --,treeatrY Offi d nes ;l 3 Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, '4quries m ; ay a b n e made. The A T , COM MITI EE. _. T he b•ost Noble the Marquis q , BU_TE Si r .11`4Rbt Houl. Lord S 1 U Alq DE r.. ROJ . I ), ISAY. PA r ,,..0 M MAX FR ENI A NT . LE_O3 t : in Ils / ','I CIi WELL SI'Ll, .A . lyt . ' , ,. Esq., M.P. .104,tiYTHom AS HOPE, Esq., .31.1 NA :4 '', -I'ENVART, Esq., M•P' 40iit;L ANDERSON,,Esq• 8E,,,,i("E A.RBUTH No r, Esq. kit, BOSANQUET: , 5,(1,...._ IiEVAM ROBERT KEII /1 DOUGLAS, Esq. l 0 . 1( n ARVEY E•q. PtA.,4l-IE‘V BOULTON R . EN , ',SON THOMPSON, Esq. NIE Esq. 1 / 4 14 r1181- 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, icirnilton place, New-road, King' s C ross , L on d on. lt- HASLETT, HYGEIAN AGENT, ; Si r'l RATCLIF F. 41111 n giving you a a b ort account o f my proceedings ti the - , 41 ' of Mr. 11Iorison'e Universal Vegetable ;Medi lkifts't' i n ee You r ki ndness in establishing me as your sub hot rely D ave had many discouragements to contend with, 'llala l i ng on th e veracity of your word, I have been her s '," to per severe. In my own family as well as num tast.e' others, the medicine has done Wonders, and I am la l;, tl ll ' , n ever astonished that the community should eou &d g lay asleep and swallow down drugs, with as much ti,,,,,enc e a s if they were sure to cure their diseases, not (lit:4ring that they are of the most dangerous ingre 441"tra that can enter the human body. A very respect tt,litr,riter of the last century makes a very honest 4 4 r k, in his writings, " That the benefit of medicine Pay f trad_ , i, e will ever be confined to those who are able to atutt-t thern--and of course the far greater part of man late Will be every where deprived of them ; physicians, lloorflher People, must live by their employment, and the [ Poor " either Want advice altogethe r or take up with disp,,Zhieh is worse than none, viz., from the boys at a P Th ere This Sir I know from woful experience. d. r ti, 'lt l 144 Sr not, however, any where wanting well is -1-e:dol. fittleor m b e e d t i t e er l sense, ' who are willing to supply to the poor, did not their Sitio, People ill after advice a suppr s their inclination to do good. ~t in ns ell,etiare often deterred --' from the most praiseworthy it -e ` of raedir.4e foolish alarms sounded in their ears by a -a g t3 ifYth e ' 4l . efi en, who, to raise their own importance, truly chfficulties of doing good, find fault with what th e Sick,erht.nentlable, and fleer at every attempt to relieve :` ll eine. i r k ,'" is not conducted by the precise rules of t ows'n 'fle writer begs to be excused for saying that Ind t, t that s uch well-disposed persons do much good, ic' l 'd ilt 4114t e h a ei : aet , i° ") Which are generally . the result of t ea Of ache ob servation, are always mole ratio . nal than a. ,'Il h,l ignorant retailer of drugs, who despises both " l q whga observation that he may go wrong by rule, zlegitet4uo, While he is dosing his t her t h in a f patientn'ithpoison, often Of su e ? °f th g o far greater importance. !v ets. tty ; but faculty .. are, no doubt, worthy members th e ' rtler u b ee , es this can never be the character . of he c k '4l4 tY 43 °°Y profession, it would certainly be for t üb ' "stvell as the honour of mankind, to have some still the conduct of those to whom they entrust . so L .' 'll 114'4'4'11re as health. The veil of mystery which ~c tu., ge over ti ls ,t' be t t the profession renders it not only a coo t . L 'ILI I le ' v e 4 a suspicious art, which induces every one keats en "nversant with the new theory to pronounce w, t .tlelr. e f tea ry ''', if these sentiments came from a practitioner 4t)tee e e Y e e ' t 'i standin may we not he permitted to place ' l t e,, hee.° . a de , nee i n his assertion, that the profession alto- P a:` t i bleh., especially when we see so many boys twelve th er l " the counters of every druggist-shop, of Ald it lltet -e : r eter a few months ago, no less than ten or o4tiotate, ....,,,,ind\rVulagstechapel Church and the five lamps . at It . ' enough to poison all the people n i at i s fl k er Y true • 14 t roy ,_ saying that a drowning man will catch r‘stirltilesth,twa.e.riefore, we must expect that every person who b Ntt In nOt tarry long before they fly to any per ()etas. cap give them advice, especially if he is dubbed a WI, I ass u Pain MI / re You, Sir, I speak from experience. . table geri og :V" in the greatest extremity, racked with Ca lit I sere years illness, I have had on ti.y rrght 'e ~, e ast t .1 '+h,-(tic e „ " different bottles of medicine, therefore I manyst i i vlc use fur others in the same extremity ; but, 4 ° etr I' te atHi ange to tell, is, that after there have been so eetlintne" given to the public, they are so obstinate i l l° rou 'tots the very jaws of danger. i i ,kk b. more than ever persuaded that persons ‘‘ ‘4 %, 1 4";11) Particular attention to the printecrdirections; I;4pe rtk, taped done so I never could have expected to 1 ,1 V . ; ". the benefit ' I have from the use of the Uni- Nt, le-etLtatdeilledicine. I mean, Sir, to take them, that li, Y r e , "e first night, and No. 2 the next. I have h." tris .4°4 tu b aa d -tei es , e thankful, to that God who . dealeth . out nisei :Sir, "o every one that cryeth to him in time . of l ife, l k t li , Y h e ° have been the great channel by which this INieshroj'e-een conveyed to me, and I hope, through tny I th eh ed •,, el gratitude for the wonderful blessing I have ltlla,.3lat:„,' is of Spasms, Costiveness, Indigestion, 'l tt - e 14.41,41 deafness, Headache, and Lowness of Spirits. 1 2biaZ e eP e ' tl3 Y Eyesight, and a variety of other defects, ah;'B4l \r Persons between sixty and seventy,—the aibdeers:g,etahle Medicine has produced the most asto tlat ~Y 40, 414 tnY famil y. I,h' berrer's life was saved by them after she had been thlitie her, 40 days. Her doctor absolutely refused 4 4,4 "1 eti4, 3 et ,' i'l consequence of her saying she had taken :4 4 , t all tl 4 ' universal Medicine. She of course took k 'tkl 1 ; ' bele; time of her confinement; she administered L'4: i 4 t r : 'ti t sou a very short time after his birth, i, o W' gi:: : ) tle of the finest children in the kingdom. 'ith o klee to bite one or two of No. 2 every week, and It i 4 % tlit stand against the coldest day in winter ittyty ~,34 least fear of takin cold. sl 4l t (l i oflvitaeke.hred of an ulcerated g throat in about ..n ten a As tahi nle, l ucked jaw which must have killed him i 44 , 1 e fire ad vised him to take large doses of the rite Ate (t iled 'ver".l Medicine, and, in the above short \th,, 4 at Ina house and found him out on business. I:4 b et . etighter who was nearly killed by an iron bar MaherlteariZthe edge of her eye near the temple, which t . eye. W ound, and to all appearance she would l tel t u All her friends persuaded her to go iin 'i water "iX 4 P l il' l r g"n, but when I saw her, I immediately %r,,esalrtt' P c illi: e f NO, 2' and put on her eye a bread •tv e ve," • I continued the pills, and in i 1 k kil ec , 4 Person who s The 1 1 '4 4, 4 t a t° Plet e a , , saw her Was astonished. ~, 4 0 ut o,i, f _ I n abuut 14. or 16 days. l it Pei a h, ortune to have a very tremendous black tt t. e t ter : , pi t i t) ,_': on the forehead. I immediately took ki Ir. r' " and in eight or ten days they performed g ai n '...'...... 13 " taken them and received great he tjal), Of h .° 0 14 h„ be h 040 . en very happy in applying I ll teta who were confined by the scarlet )f the GOO n Oor e'l lira! Sir Joh ip n g id of r r. Jerero;l°,o'"phe M e nt of King'`'ld:' el to 3,000 01°c,i' larines, u nd O the I Y, to embst in engt hen our V e 9 ll 3\lel ville, $ 6 l y he ejillr,i; on t b utet pmt T. fyroier; ieutenanc ,d to exchogie sis app ointe ic di h Division. .40 In Josef, Ere'it: Orestes tree .s. 0131TVAft/' , 16 Dr., Dalb3- F. e, 110 , Tours. ry, Al. dras ; arr, h. P., C. De tegt. ; J. , a night, Cape 11v,°"(0' R. Vet. 80,, ,$, NontflaggoeF., lreutt h. p., 33 ry son, h. p. lames Stewart, oi s Jones, b. p., 13 . V LIEUTENAN T WI R. V. Bn. ; lliddlesex. o°ll IV. I. R , Dr. IT. As. Cornal. f Insp. Gen, 0 Torrie, 1 1:';„-Dit Madras ; - Gre y Judge Ad. 1) ic recall . °f 6 Did ordship a 11-be ,d that the pot ieutenant• I ; f) cr 3. A ccorworm s ships end veg o c o o ° t h e present Yaie-0004 mi im pl e ment , 3 0or tb 311 men ; or ;,255 [nen ; . te i birtr i 3, 2,409 M erl : f ret' yachts, 6 o lr stea ; thirteen Tb eta, , 54 , oleo ' e ciP s and me: „ow., officers, one ea old 2,321 "4 5 , r seamen, 1 1 ' I O f , )wlnn* is t he f lii ° lyea his I, ° ° llol shed with a / .01 ll th e other. e , all,: called utu br ,„of five inches rhea 3 ' 06' ape are - or° 0 1 • then cu t ,h of ith the rum" lain t si c de i. o : , i t e b :pre" l o o w usz r, l , ;: bi o, i3r ,t , )ho; and &r o d e with the P d ial 11 , 1 , side outsva t- : . 0 1 he lower P r ' er ol o taken off, a' a ireg yeratiou ,bo o ' inaustacl3 o . .ole° small brush ',le i ; cheaper 1081 g er ge leaf tied ° 1 I" the Jo d i 9 t bi ac q uainte o f f inn noid ' ts l ' 6 1 advan tage i ll o oe; 11,e Of Di ° f e t h e ere c 03330 it fraud& - t . e ? nal Li`b e i 'l erte be calle d--b ig at EiV e : t he qt r ast, exal t „ 00 1 ) di sc ourse 01 Is'" • p ur r o,,t I Lord ! i' h e r ( it sent le ' b iergl ii"' and traluP CO.; ~, ,0 it, it vo" t 8e 1 8 D g, did 00 opeste I unable t : o f t O f gnified o° . tioP , y self th g 1 , 00 , c thee, t bil s pa persua de ` thr , pi )ice °f tra tO , - a ea, irough t o 0 [MI ffi Cient U, l f e e l liVille WO' lificd ie that D j- i- 0 11 1 9 1 !' 'e t a 0 16 cc, on , bl ,lO l koa 3, Almost eO 9 ttion. 13 6 pt the fec li $l it r fj s ,3 0 d ,frol t , io e all cu r ; hrone to „,d Pedro , bol9 a cr d id of 0 0 ,_ t t een ied by tue,Ao6jo3 o sign. .o,ag ibe ing the di fro , 0 0% nd rush' be p er d ne ss. , a eb to ImmerY V e ne ie j e p finding b . o per i' isappot° 00' of t tit isboi) at f,Sq' 100 P er, as oCe 4 Ne W I;r°s Of 9 44 D igooo 004 / F a rt° CC, oro, LeYO9 off . ThOr o l ;01' . 7 9 the d P P aurvi" 50:; ilcor/00„/ urreY', late o ft f to. fio - daug h6 dest Cl' c o l t" am the It !, v ;CPlple ( boole s i jai ), yo uoge' 1 ,00 a IU , r Joseph ershire ffr i 11 wed o f ngesist,o aged ,c 0, eti 9 :.10 0j1 has, aS the ott, I,esvis,ou or3gj, Gait fe /Je r' acDci t or te ; e. , d ee' o o e y , 1!' 4e,,cro of bY - • c-4 ••• • , \ •U • 2 '3 1- 41 )); " • ) • •Ck: 1 / e I§,- - _ _ 10 1 / T ' ( 0.12,786.) fever, in the absence of the medical advisers. Imme diately the two doctors came they declared that the father bad done right, and advised him to continue them, as no thing could be of so much service. As they said, so it came to pass, and in six days the father told me that they were both cured. Two young ladies who are well acquainted with Mrs. Coverly, found the greatest benefit from them, and are de termined to use no other medicine, and have widely re commended them. A lady very far advanced in the dropsy took the pills for two or three months, and is so far recovered that the has no reason to continue them. A gentleman who has been under several of the most highly esteemed medical men of the city, came to me by a recommendation from one of my friends, and has found the Vegetable Universal Medicine, the only thing that has removed his complaints, they being so very complicated that the Doctors gave him up for lost, but the Pills have done for him what nothing else could. This gentleman's wife was positive they would be of use to her, and she took a considerable quantity all the time she was in a state of pregnancy, with the happiest cif:et. A poor woman came to in: that had keen some time at the London Hospital, and said she was recommended to take the pills ; she had been taking calomel l'r some time past, but could get no relief, therefore she was deter mined to go through a course of the Hygean Medicine, and purchased some of me, but immediately took them to the boys at the Hospital, and they pronounced them to be nothing but calomel, therefore they told her the pills that they would give her would be sure to cure her, and sure enough they did, for the nrxt dose she took of their pills was the last ; the person that recommended her to me told me that she was no more. A Gentleman in Mile-end-road, with all his family of several children, could get no real relief from a regular doctor. He told me that he was paying a large sum annu ally to a professional man, and he really slid believe he was picking his pocket. He has administered the Vegetable Universal Medicine to all his family, and his lady is recommending them to all her neighbours. In consequence of their receiving such a substantial benefit they are determined to have no other medicine than the Hygean pills, which they so much esteem. The next case I shall mention is a lady near the Tower, who had laboured under a complication of disorders for the last fourteen years, and who called at my house to make inquiry about the astonishing cures which have been per formed by Mr. Morison's Universal Medicine, and as she was well acquainted with me for some years, she could place confidence in the veracity of my word. I gave her a detailed account of the wonderful good it had done me, and lent her the Morisoniana, requesting her to inspect it it very minutely. In a few days she sent for a I le. packet, and went through a regular course, and so strictly did she pay attention to the directions, that in one month she came to thank me for my attention to her case, and declared that the Hygean pills had done more for her in one month than all the medicine she had taken fur the last fourteen years. She said that she would always keep them in her house, and recommend them to her friends, for they had made a perfect cure of her. Mr. -, her husband, immediately commenced taking them. He had very recently bad an apoplectic fit, and found relief. He has no fear of the return of his disease, and has no doubt the pills have prevented the return. The next case is a gentleman's daughter, in Bedford square, whom I have known from her infancy ; she was always a very delicate young woman, therefore I embraced the opportunity of calling on her father to inquire how his children were. He told me he expected to lose one in a decline, for she was given over by all the doctors, and he had this moment paid a M. D., in the parlour, between eighty and ninety pounds, and she was worse than when he undertook to cure bar. He had just pronounced her incurable, begging, at the same time, that she might be permitted to die as easily as she could, as they could do no more for her. I was desired to take a seat in the parlour, and my friend would see me immediately. He had no idea that I came to recommend Mr. Morison's Vegetable Uni versal Medicine, hut I immediately inquired the particu lars respecting the young lady. Her father said it was all over with her new, for, the last, M.D. bad pronounced her incurable. I, nevertheless, urged the necessity of at least ati ial of Mr. Morison's Ilygean Pills. Her father said that it was of no use, but referred to the mother. It was in vain, however, to say anything to her, I'r she would not bear so much as the mention of them; there fore, after a long conversation, I bid them farewell. When I returned home, I reflected on the importance of saving a life that might prove valuable, and the awful consequences of neglecting to exercise the power that God in his providence has thrown in the way to save it, and at the same time made up my mind to pay another visit. Ac cordingly, the next day, after breakfast, I walked to Bed ford-square, and found them just sitting down to breakfast, and of course, being an old friend, I was asked into the room, and as my business was urgent, I introduced the business of the number of cures the Hygean Pills had performed,and in very similar cases. The lady said they had been recommended from another quarter, but she was sure they would be of no service to her, and to prove what she said, she requested me to put my ear to her breast, and I might easily feel her heart beat like a ham mer. I was very much surprised, but was thoroughly convinced in toy own mind that she would be recovered by Mr. Morison's Hvgean Medicine. They were all against it, but I urged the necessity of trying them. They wished her to die as easy as she could ; as she was persuaded by her medical adviser. I then re quested she would indulge me by reading the " Morisoniana" at her leisure hours, and she said she certainly would do herself the pleasure of gratifying me the next day. I left the book, and promised to call in one week. I called according to promise, and found her parents very low in spirits respecting their daughter. I told them to cheer up, and that 1 would venture to say that their daughter would recover, if she would abide by the directions given by Mr. Morison, and requested at the same time that she would call on Mr. Morison at his house. She promised to do so. 1 attended at the time appointed, and found that the principles of the Great Hvgean had shaken her resolutions ; likewise her parents. The father said he was determined to make up his mind to permit her to use her own judgment ; therefore, he would leave it to her ; and said, my friend, you shall have it from her own mouth. She was called into the parlour, and after taking a seat, she appeared more like a corpse than a living person. Her father said to her Mr. Coverly wishes you to say whether you have made up your mind to try Mr. Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine. I will thank you to say what you thought of the Morisoniaria. Sir,—l do declare I cannot express my feelings. (Her eye appeared to brighten and voice was very distinct and clear.) I, with pleasure, at this moment declare to you I am satisfied with Mr. Morison's theory, and w,ll through a course without fear. I have made up my mind, I will begin immediately. I as.ure you I felt my self very much gratified, and said, I am quite persuaded they will cure you. She purchased a I Is. packet, and of course found herself very poorly at first, but when she had got over the first sensations the difficulty was over, and she continued, with cheerfulness, until she had increased to the amount of twenty every dose. The next visit I made, I was surprised to find her miud lively, and her hopes increased, and when I called next week, I found her quite another person in appearance, and by her deter mination to pay strict attention to Mr. Morison's regula tions, to eat no salted meat or salted fish, and in par ticular to refrain from taking any spirits, she is now quite another person, and in less than three months had, with her husband, given the sum of 5001. for a business in the country. and is repeatedly behind the counter attending the business. The next case I shall report is Mrs. - a lady near the Tower, who has laboured under a very severe afflic tion of the passing of gall stones. I was desired to call on her at - and after a little conversatton, she showed me a box of stones, some of them were as big as the top of my little finger. I viewed this box of curiosities, and felt myself very thankful that it was not my case. I lent her the Practicle Proof, and after she had read it, she agreed to take them, and in a little time her son came for more pills, and declared the Veg.table Universal Medicine had done for her what no other doctor could do, for it had cost her a large sum of money for advice, and she was the same as when she first began. The Hygean Pills had reduced the stones into sand, and she intended to con tinue to take them, and I have no doubt but they will be of the most essential service so her. I will just mention that a gentleman shoemaker who was very much afflicted with the rheumatism in the hips and his wife with general debillity, both in one month found themselves quite recovered from their LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 183 THE LATE FIRE in MONMOUTH-STREET. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr. STIRLING, thf- Coroner, at St. Giles's work house, on the remains of James Higgins, aged M) ; Thomas Collins, aged 30; Mary Collins, his wife, about the same age; and Thomas Collins, their in fant child, who were burnt to death at the fire which took place on Thursday at the house of Mr. Josephs, in Monmouth-street. . The fist witness examined was Catherine Tobin, a middle-aged woman with an infant at her breast, who occupied the back room on the first floor of the house where the fire took place. She said—l, my husband, and , hree children, went to bed about nine o'clock on Thursday night. My baby awoke me shout eleven o'clock, and I then heard two of the Messrs. Josephs say to their sister, "Mary, shut the door ; we are going up stairs to bed." They could not have ascended two flights of stalls when the rattles were sprung, and an alarm of fire given. Suspecting there was fire, I opened the door, and observed a great smoke, and saw the banisters ors fire. The tire appeared to come from the shop. I instantly alarmed my husband, and he got out at the hack window. I gave him the baby out at the win dow, and he put it into the yard of the next house. I then handed him the other children, at two dif ferent times, and then got out myself. I had scarcely left the room, when I observed the wainscoting on fire. My husband was severely wounded, and is a cripple. Have you any suspicion of what manner the fire commenced ?—Oh dear no, Sir I Do you know in what part of the house it com menced ?—No, I do not. What business was carried on in the shop 2—Mr. Josephs bought and sold goods—he kept a clothes shop. How long was it after the Messrs. Josephs wished their sister rood night, that you were alarmed by the fire ?—Not more than five minutes. Had Miss Josephs retired to bed ?—I don't know. There were three of the Messrs. Josephs, and they slept in the back attic. Mary Robinson, whose husband is a carpenter, said they and their six children occupied the front attic in Josephs' house. I and the children went to bed about 11 o'clock, and I was awoke by my daughter who was standing at the window. One of the Messrs. Josephs soon after entered the room, and drawing► my husband's bench across the floor, assisted us in making our escape by the trap-door over the roof of the house. Taro of my children were severely burnt. I d:d not Fee the deceased persons. The flames were at the top of the house when we escaped. William Harland, of 15, Monmouth -street, said, on Thursday night, about a quarter past eleven o'clock, I was standing at the door of my house, and I thought I smelt tire. In a few minutes after I observe some smoke come out of the holes in the window-shutters. I advanced to the house, and heard a crackling noise, and saw a great blaze. Being convinced that the shop was on fire, I knocked at the door as loud as I could, and called " Fire." In about three minutes one of the Mr. Josephs opened the street-door and came out. He was full dressed. I said, "Mr. Josephs, your house is on fire." He said " Where ? where ?" and went into the house without calling any one. He did not shut the door after him. Shortly after I saw some one look out at the second floor. I said, " For Goa's sake make your escape, for the house is on fire." The person returned, and I did riot see them again. The house was in a short time one mass of flame. Mr. Court, landlord of the Blue Pests in Mon mouth-street, about twenty minutes past eleven at night, after he had retired to bed, was alarmed by the cry of fire, and on proceeding to the front of the house he observed Josephs' house in flames. About a quarter before eleven the same night, one of the Mr. Josephs, who is a hatter, came to his house and borrowed a newspaper, which he was in the habit of doing. Josephs generally closed their house at ten. At a little before eleven he saw Mr. Josephs leaning out at the window reading the paper by the gas light; all the lights in his house appeared to be extinguished. He had not on any former occasion-seen Josephs lean out of the window to read the paper. The witness was asked if he knew in what part of the house the fire broke out, and he gave it as his opinion that it commenced in the shop. Josephs had been in the shop about a month or six weeks. The business was apparently carried on as usual on Thursday. The Coroner and Jury here proceeded to view the bodies which lay in the bone-house. The woman and infant were placed in one shell. The woman's body was burned as black as a coal, but her features were perfectly distinguishable, and her body was unmutilated. Her arms were thrown across her breast, as if to protect that part of her body from the flames. The child was burned as black as its mother, but the thighs and legs were quite destroyed. The bodies of the men were placed in different shells. They were severely scorched, and appeared to have died rather from suffocation than from any other cause. William Hubert, of Monmouth-street, tin-plate worker, after identifying the bodies of the two deceased men, said he went to the house on hearing the alarm of fire, and saw one of the Mr. Josephs come out at the street door, He was full dressed. Witness said to him, " Mr. Josephs is it your house that is on fire ?" Mr. Josephs made HO answer; he seemed stupefied with fright, and waving his arms walked up the street. He saw a female come from the front part of the house, and thought she also ce.ine out of the front door. John Simmer, of 71, Monmouth-street, opposite to Josephs' house, said that on heating the alarm of fire he went to the spot, and saw flames come out of one side of the shop-door (it was a double-sided door) and the other side was fastened. Thinking they heard a groaning inside the private door, wit• ness and some uthers who were with him burst it open, and found two little boys, one five years old, and the other a little older, in the passsge They brought them out and placed them on the opposite side of the street. Did not know whose boys they were. Witness went back to the house, which was then all on fire, and it was impossible to go into the house. lie had made inquiries of several persons since, but could not ascertain to whom the children belonged. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR Al ALLAN and SONS, Sur gent] Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi ,sessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me twpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE co RE- S CORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, HETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUrtATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and NIA STICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. The CORONER directed Miss Josephs to be called. Miss Joseph s was accordingly sworn, and the Coroner directed her to explain any thing she knew respecting the fire. She stated that she slept in the first floor front room. On Thursday night she went to bed about 10, it might have been half -past 10. She spent the evening in the parlour, and afterwards went to see a young friend who had visited her part of the way home. She returned home about a quarter past nine, and then stood in the shop a short time talking to her brothers. She then went up stairs to the first floor, intimating to her brothers that she was going to lay the cloth for slipper. They went up immediately, after having closed the shop and put out the gaslight. She went to bed in the same room where they had supped before Solomon, her b ro th er , l e f t t h e apartment; he was t hen reading th e newspaper , an d h a d a can dl e in the room. Charles, another brother, went out, and . Simeon went to bed. The first alarm she heard of the fire, was by her brother Solomon calling her, and she got up and went to a friend's house in Monmouth -street. She had nothing on but her night-clothes, but she did not recollect whether her brothet had hie clothes on. The property in the We understand that as soon as the Slave Emancipation Bill had passed the House of Peers, Sir BETHEL Con RINGTON addressed a letter, of which the following is a copy, to his Majesty's Colonial Secretary : " Sir,--As the Bill, more fatal, in my opinion, to the slave than even to the West India planter, whoa.. property is to be wrest,d from him, and which Lutist make every West ladia proprietor desirous of realizing as much as he can from the wreck of that property which is as yet left to Lim, is now about to become a law, I beg to offer the immediate manumission of every slave on the island of Parbuda (upwards of 500), on the receipt of my plopor. tion of that sum SO inadequately termed compensation. I have the honour to be, &c, " Co BETHEL CoDatvaTor." ( PRICE 7D.) s t op b,4onged to her. It was insured, Her eldest brother generally avoided to see the gas was turned out. She was not aware that any of the gas-burners were out of repair. She had no idea whatever how the fire occurred. Solomon Josephs was a tailor. When the alarm of fire was given, he run up stairs to alarm his sister who was in bed, and the door was fastened by a spring lock, which could not be opened on the out side without a key. He burst the door open, and, she then jumped out of bed. At that time the passage was on fire. He and his sister run through the flames, and he then wished to return to his bro ther Simeon, whom lie left in bed in the three pair room. He had just began to pull off one of his boots when he heard the knocking. He sat up later than the other parts of the family reading the paper. He believed he read the piper tit the window, as his brother Simeon had taken the light up stairs to see to make the bed. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the de ceased persons were accidentally burned to death at a fire which took place at the house 19, Alonmouth street, but how that fire originated there is no evi dence." INCENSED TAILORS.-THEATRE IN AN UPROAR. About the year 1805, a sort of burlesque tragi comic piece, entitled " The Tailors," was brought out at one of the great theatres in the metropolis, we believe at Covent-garden, which piece exhibited a very lar4 ! hable representation of the wars between the " dungs" and " flints," as " knobsrick," and " turn•outs" are called in that trade. The knights of the shears, in that day residing in London, felt so much insulted by the libels which this extravaganza charged upon their profession, that they mustered at the Theatre in considerable force, and a tumult, inferior only to the celebrated 0. R rows, was the result. We believe that the piece was for miny years laid upon the shelf, and that a short time back, it again saw the light, having been remodelled, with the part of the hero, Abrakamides, recast ex pressly for Mr. Reeve. and the title of the piece changed from " The Tailors," into " The Quad rupeds." Thus seamed and mended, the piece was a few weeks ago brought out at the Queen's Theatre, in this town, under the management of Mr. Henry Beverly, and, we believe, had been per formed for about thirty nights without any marks of disapprobation having been manifested at its repre sentation by the audiences, and it was announced in the bills of Wednesday last for repetition that even ing. In the course of the day, Mr. Thomas, the deputy constable of Manchester, having received in formation which led him to suppose that some sort of disturbance would take place at the theatre, pro ceeded thither in the evening. The two first pieces passed over without any attempt to disturb the per formance, but in the second scene of the Quadrupeds, when Mr. H. Beverley made his appearance as .4braliainid:s, he was saluted with hissing, flowing's, and howlings from a great body of tailors who had congregated in the gallery to the number of upwards of a hundred. After enduring the " goose" from them quietly for some seconds, Mr. Beverley ad vanced to the front of the stage, in order to address the audience, and inquire into the cause of the up roar, when apples, pears, eggs, potatoes, turnips, and even stones, were thrown in great numbers at him and the other performers then upon the stage, the infuriated, tailors yelling the while most hideously. Mr. Beverley folded his arms and stood still, until the stage was literally covered with these various descriptions of missiles, arid, we suppose, having some notion of the nature of his assailants, according to the tradition which declares that nine tailors make only one man, he cried out to them, "Ah ! you're all cowards, and not seen." Mr. Thomas, at the commencement of the outrage, seat for Beswick and Sawley, and on the arrival of these officers they proceeded into the gallery, and with the assistance of the Messrs. Phenix, the gas lighter, and other persons, they succeeded in appre hending seven men, and conveying them to the lock-ups. Order was at length restored; the pit, which had been nearly deserted, in consequence of the volleys of missiles which were hurled over the heads of its occupants, gradually refilled, and Mr. Beverly came forward arid said that he had of course not the least desire to do anything that was held to be offensive to his good friends the public; and, understanding that the fracas had been caused by the piece, he should after that evening withdraw it. The remainder of the piece was then got through in a very curtailed form, and no further an noyance was offered to the performers. There is some reason to believe that but for the timely in terference of the police, however, the outrage would have assumed a more violent character. The priso ners offered considerable resisiance to the officers, and it was with great difficulty they were taken from their companions in the gallery. They were taken before the Magistrates, and ordered to find good bail.-111anckester Guardian. wards Went abroa(% During nig.esence, a foreign conjuror or fortune-teller came to Edirib L t l gh profess ing, among many other wonderful accomplishments, to be able to inform any _person of the present con dition or situation of anylother person, at whatever distance, in whom the applicant might be inteiisted. Lady Primrose, who had lost all trace of hir hus band, was incited by curiosity to go, with a femal e friend, to the lodgings of this person in the Canons gate, for the purpose of mqiiiring regarding his motions. It was at night ; and the two ladies went, with the tartan screens or plaids of their s ee _ %%rite, drawn over their faces by way of disguise. Lady Piimrost- having described the individual in whose fate stie was interested, and having exiyesssti a desire to know what he was at present dote g, the conjuror led her to a large mirror, in which she distinctly perceived the appearance of tile inside of a church, wits a marriage parry arranged nsar the altar. To her infinite astonishment, she, recognised in the shadowy bridegroom no othersthan her husband, Lord Pi imrose. The megical scene thus so strangely displayed was not exactly like a picture; or if so, it was rather like the live pictures of the stage than the dead and immovable delinea tions of the pencil. It admitted of addition: to the persons represented, and of a progress of action. As the lady gazed on it, the ceremonial of the marriage seemed to proceed. The neces.ary ar rangements had, at last all been made; the prie•t seemed to have pronounced the preliminar* vice; he was just upon the point of bidding !thA - ; bride and bridegroom join hands, when suddenly a gentleman, for whom the rest seemed to hare waited a considerable time, and in whom Lady Primrose thought she recognised a brother of her own then abroad, entered the church, and made hurriedly towards the party. The aspect of this person was at first only that of a friend who had been invited to attend the ceremony and who had come too late ; but as he advanced to the parry, the expression of his countenance and figure was altered very considerably. He stopped short ; his face assumed a wrathful expression; he drew his sword, anti rushed up to the bridegroom, who also drew his weapon. The whole scene then becastee quite tumultuous and indistinct, end almost imme diately vanished entirely away. When Lady Prim rose got home, she wrote a minute narrative of the whole transaction, to which she appended the day of the month on which she had seen the mys terious vision. This narrative she sealed up in the presence of a witness, and then deposited it in one of her drawers. Soon afterwards her brother returned from his travels, and came to visit her. She asked if, in the course of his wanderings, he hap pened to hear or see any thing of Lord Primrose. The young man only answered by saying, that he wished he might never again hear the name of that detested personage mentioned. Lady Primrose, however, questioned him so closely, that he at last confessed having met his Lordship, and that under very strange circumstances. Having spent some time at one of the Dutch cities—it was either Am sterdam or Rotterdam—he had became acquainted with a rich merchant, who had a very beautiful daugh ter, his only child, and the heiress of his enormous fortune. One day his friend, the met chant, informed him that his daughter was about to be married to a Scottish gentleman, who had lately come to reside there. The nuptuals were to take place in the course of a few days; and, as he was a countryman of the bridegroom, he was invited to the wedding. He went accoidingiy, was a little too late for the com mencement of the ceremony, but, fortuna'ely, came in time to prevent the union of an amiable young lady to the greatest monster alive in human shape, his own brother-in-law, Lord Primrose ! Al though Lady Primrose had proved her willingness to believe in the magical delineations of the mirror by writing down an account of them, yet she was so much surpr:sed and confounded by discovering them to be so consistent with fact, that she almost fainted away. Something, however, yet remained to be ascertained. Did Lord Primrose's attempted mar riage take place exactly at the same time with her visit to the conj ur o r ? T o certify this she asked her brother on what day the circumstance which he related took place. Having been informed, she took out her key, and requested him to go to her chamber, to open a drawer which she described, and to bring her a sealed packet which he would find in that drawer. He did as he was desired, when, the packet being opened, it was discovered that Lady Primrose had seen the shadowy representation of her husband's abortive nuptials on the very evening they were transacted in reality. The story, with all its strange and supernatural circumstances, may only excite a smile in the incredulous reader. All that the narrator desires to say in its favour is this— It fell out in the hands of honourable men and women, who could not be suspected of an intention to impose on the credulity of their friends; it re ferred to a circumstance which the persons concerned had the least reason in the world for raising a story about ; and it was almost universally believed by the coatemporaries of the principal personages, and by the generation which succeeded. BRIGHTON, SEPT. I.—A strange repor reached us last evening of ti man having attempted tht::: life of a girl six years old, by tying a heavy atone round her neck and casting her into the sea off Seaford. The miscreant was observed by the Preventive men, who got the child out, and took the man into custody. A long , ime elapsed ere the child recovered. She said she had been stolen from her home at Brighton by the man who attempted to destroy her. She had no marks of violence about her. A day or two ago, as some boys were gather ing nuts in a fi •Id near Hurstperpoint, a small village about eight miles from this place, one of them fell from a bough into a ditch, in which he discovered the skeleton of a human being. About six months ago, a pauper named Jupp was missing front the parish of Hurstperpoins, and the skeleton has been recognised as that of Jupp's, by a a handkerchi'f which he was in the habit of wearing round his waist being found fastened to it. He occasion ally left the poorhouse, and obtained a scanty subsistence by begging, and when he was refused •food he usually threatened to starve himself, and it is supposed he carried his desperate threat into execution. He bad no relations residing in the parish. The bones were put into a coffin and decently interred. " MY ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE LATE EDMUND KKAN."—And now the public began to grow discontented with the notoriously libertine life which Kean led. He bad never, I believe, yet disappointed a London audience, but on one occasion. The circum stances of this one he often related to me. He had gone to dine somewhere about ten miles from town, with some friends of early days, players, of course, fully intending to It at the theatre in time for the evening's performance. But temptation and the battle were too strong for him ; he outstay. d his time, got drunk, and lost all recollection of Shialopeare, Shylock, Drurylane, and the duties they entailed on him. His friends, frightened at the indiscre tion they had caused, dispatched Kean's servant with his empty chariot, and a well prepared story, that the horses had been frightened near the village where Kenn had dined, by a flock of geese by the road side; that the car riage was upset, and the unfortunate tragedian's shoulder dislocated. This story was repeated from the stage by the manager; and the rising indignaiou of the audience (who had suffered the entertainments to be commenced by the farse) was instantly calmed dawn into commisseration and regret. The following morning Kean was shocked and bewildered at dis covering the truth of his situation. Bit' how must his embarrassment be increased on learning that several gen tlemen had already arrived from town to make anxious inquiries for him! He jumped out of bed, and to his in finite affright, he saw, amongst the carriages, those of Sir Francis Buadett, Mr. Whitblead, and others of his leading friends. whose regard for him id-ought them to see into his situation in person. Luckily for hm, his old associate, the actors, had, with great presence of mind, and pract;s.;d Effrontery, carried on the deception of the preceding night. Die village apothecary lent himself to it, and with a grave countenance confirmed the report; and Kean him self was obliged to be a party, noleas relens, in the h oax. His chamber was accordingly darkened, his face rt; Appeared, in u i r a e r , n s bandaged,were admitted A few of his o f b d ur e Lst ., d ,. i s o t i ria n e g ui.,hseld discoveredin - the cheat ; and to crown it completrlY , o n , e , again, U ors an incredible s:,ort time, on tl+e boards la int'r"l h e ,:i% to risk tile exertion, c.v. his .i!spect and gratitude eonvalescen , e, and to g o natwithstanding his er t: o l Richard, Macboh, and through the ar duous p at I rue s uccessive nights, with his arm in oihaby, on t a sling. . tghre.itpittuthdleictobw",inrg,iscartehieumilYurg SIORY OF THE COUNTESS OF STAIR. (From Chambers' Reehiana.) This house was occupied by the Dowager of the celebrated General arid statesman, John, second E irl of Stair, who died in 1717. Her Ladyship, after long exercising a se-ry over the haul ton of the Scottish capital, died here, November 21, 1759, at a very advanced age. The late Mr. Mackenzie, author of the " Man of Feeling," informed the au thor that he recollected her Ladyship living in this house. The close takes its name from her Lady ship. Some remarkable circumstances in the early life of this lady formed the groundwork of a tale by the author of Waverley, under the title of " Aunt Margaret's Mirror." They are now related here in a more ample form. She was the youngest daugh ter of James, second Earl of Loudourt, arid conse quently was granddaughter to that stern old Earl who acted so important a part in the affairs of the Covenant, and who was Lord Chancellor of Scot land during the troublesome times of the civil war. While very young (about the beginning of the eighteenth century), she was married to James, first Viscount Primrose, a nobleman of extremely bad temper, and what was worse, of very dissolute character. Her Ladyship, who had a great deal of her grandfather in her, could have managed most men with great ease, by dint of superior in tellect and force of character; but the cruelty of Lord Primrose was too much for her. He treated her so barbarously, that she had even occasion to apprehend that he would some day put an end to her life. One morning, during the time she was labouring under this dreadful anticipation, she was dressing herself in her chamber, near an open win dow, when his Lordship entered the room behind her with a sword drawn in his hand. He had opened the door softly, and, although his face indi cated a resolution of the most horr►ble nature, he still had the presence of mind to approach her with the utmost caution. Had she trot caught a glimpse of his face and figure in her glass, he would, in all probability, have approached her near enough to execute his bloody purpose, before she was aware, or could have taken any measures to save herself. Fortunately, she perceived him in time to leap out of the open window into the street. Half-dressed as she was, she irnmediatel . , , by a very laudable exertion of her natural good sense, went to the house of Lord Primrose's mother, where she told her story, arid demanded protection. That protec tion was at once extended ; and it being now thought vain to attempt a reconciliation, they never afterwards lived together. Lord Primrose soon after- r~ ~~ 1i ~; -~ v .... ~` . inability, and have left off takin; - _ , them, quite satisfied of the utility of keeping the Hygean Pills always by them. The next case is a German gentleman, who was given over by a number of the faculty, and had been recom ere nded by the father of the person who went into business. When be came to me he could searcely stand, but in three months has recovered his inabillity, and ni.w is fallowing his business. His lady likewise has been taking them all the time of her pregnancy, and is now doing well, and they say they will recommend them wherever they can. They likewise continue to keep them in the house. If I were to report every case that has come under my notice, you would soon fill a volume with cases of small import, such as tick-do'ereux, urinary obstructions, pies, lamb igo, or extreme costiveness, &c. &c. &c. therefore, shall just say I visited a gentleman, at the west end, who positively told me that his own physician begged of him not to mention names, and he would without hesitation inform him that all his family, who are now in the country, are in the habit of taking them. In fact the greater part of those that have taken them once, tell me, they never will be without them, and in general beg that their names may not be made public, hut I will gratify any inquirer, and, upon oath, if required. A gentleman upon the point of going to France, who has taken at least 1,200 Hygean Pills, was with the last night. He has received the greatest benefit, for a complication of disorders, and has been under a number of M.D.'s, none of whom could do him any good. This gen tleman has been very particular in attending to the printed directions, and has absolutely been living on milk all the time that he has been taking them. He declares he will take them to France with him, and make them as public as possible. Sir—l think you will he gratified at the astonishing progr.ss the Vegitable Universal Medicine is making in t:.e neighbourhood of Whitechapel, and especially at this time, when the cholera morbus has again made its appearance. I am Sir, with due respect, your very humble servant, EDWARD COVERLY. No. 45, High-street, Whitechapel, Tuesday, July 30, 1833. THE Twenty-second ANNUAL RE PORT of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for Edu eating the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church throughout England and Wales is just published, price 2s. to non-subscribers. Contents—Proceedings of the Year—Patronage of her Majesty the Queen and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent—On the Welsh Schools—Tabular List of Grants, 5,940/. in aid of build ing 157 new School-rooms—Account of the Central School, and of the training of Masters and Mistresses for local Schools—On Works of Industry in connection with Schools—Books, Papers, Forms, &e. in use by the So ciety—Subscribers' Names, &e. &c. J. C. WIGRAM, A.M., Secretary. Central School, Sinetuarv, Westminster, Sept. 1, 1833. SAMUEL HALL'S PATENT STEAM ENGINE. MR. SAMUEL HALL begs to inform the Manufacturers and Proprietors of STEAM ENGINES, that he has put his PATENT IMPROVE• MENTS to work to two of his own engines, and to one at the Factory of Messrs. Samuel Cartledge and Son, at Bidwell, near Nottingham, in so efficient and perfect a manner, that he now, with the greatest confidence recom mends them to the public, and engages to guarantee their satisfactory performance. The saving of fuel, tallow, and other articles, the increase of power, the obviating (by the ample and peculiar means of lubrication) of the wear and tear of the internal parts of the engine, and the preserva• Lion of the boiler (by the method of avoiding the entrance of any but distilled water) are effected to that extent which cannot fail to give the most entire satisfaction. N.B. The Patent Apparatus may be applied to, or re moved from old or new engines, with the greatest facility. Basford, near Nottingham, Sept. 3, 1833. Messrs. W. and R. Smith, Agents. No. 8, Lad-lane t London. IMPORTANT NEW WORKS. In a few thy« will he pnblished, in 2 vols. Bvo., with supeib Portrait, by Irvine, on steel, by G r av es . THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of the " Ayrshire Legs tees," " Lawrie Todd," &c. I will a round unv.nish'd tale deliver."—Shakspeare. AURIJNGZEBE. A Tale of the East. In 3 vols. post Svo. Printed for Cochrane and M`Crone, 11, Waterloo-. place, Pall-mall. Of whom may he had, just published, CUNNINGHAM'S LIFE and POETICAL WORKS of DRUMAIOND of HAWTHORNDEN. Small Svo., cloth, 9.5. Uniform with the Aldine Poets. " A delightful volume, full of the sweet gems of song."—Lite. rare Gazette. MINERAL MAGNETISM, a New Remedial Agent in Nervous Diseases. Dr. BLUNDELL, No. 13, Orch trd street, Portman square, has in the press a TREATISE on the APPLI CATION of MINERAL MAGNETISM to the CURE of NERVOUS DISEASES, in which the effects of this novel remedy will he physiologically demonstrated. " This Treatise will record several cases in which his power ful Magnets have been found instrumental in the relief and cure of Tic-Douloureux, Rheumatism, Weakness of the Joints,Gout, Spasm, &c., which had long resisted every other form of treat_ meat."—See " Lancet," June I, July 6th, and Aug. '24. Just published, price Is. EFTS, by way of warning, on the Legal, Practical, and Mercantile Difficulties attending the Foundation and Management of JOINT STOCK BANKS. By GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director of the Asylum Foreign and Domestic Life Assurance Company. ‘ ( Never stretch out your arm further than you can conve niently draw it back again."—Nicol Janie. London : Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhil. 20.e , ii- oi(_, Published this day, price 5s Embellished by Turner's Splendid View of DRYBURGH ABBEY, The Burial Place of Sir Walter Scott, VOLUME the FIFTH of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, VOLUMES I. to IV. each with Two of TURNER'S beautiful Landscapes. Also, the Completion of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, after WOODSTOCK, in Bvo., 12m0., and ISmo., in cluding CASTLE DANGEROUS, the last Work of the Author.