The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-09 00:00:00

: 7- / . . • • - • , • ..... at ,Izio ;;t,%.. , r , ~ :-.4.3;144,ifi *34.4numeatx., ot lrnmilty4..o i '` ,- ritext - - , iw= , ....r4 0, . t:..'±^•.'! , —. ........... , Ini';' , . - o, — t ~, ~ f , ~r,, i. , , . „... , , . • " : . , .of!un 04110 cit.l , ikinx .0`1.,Ti1e0.1,-!,:`) 1 .., -' 3 ' . .- ,, 0 - 3, c - .. '• , i - •' *--,"- '-', --:- . '':', ''''- - i '', ' '',. :'. • ' . . %. .. ~ ~. . . tt .'i . 1 ,:k“,, I.i „.1,... • ._ 1111 V ', ..1, ' ,:.„,.., '-''--- ~ , \ i" . 1: ~ ).., ' 4 f.) . . C ..) , . . i. .. r', dlr ' / ; .-"'' .. -'1 ' 7 ' .. 404: ii ,,, , , ~ - •;.,..i 1, - .:., ',, - , A . • .... ~. --, i ~i . .( :7' •.- .... I /..,... .. , . i . .., , , ..... - ,, 4 , :-.....,. v.-... .„..,.;..:.• . , .. , .- ~, 00F '. V. , .1: - `... .. .. ; ... J., fr ~,, ' . „ t . fit . ' .',.. t ...,. ,.: -- L. , .. ,, .. ; ~..,....,,....,, i , c , . . ~, . .. , •, . ~ aa 1 ..... . ....- • -,7 , .. ( ' ,f d ).' .. • ° 4. \ . ' t • '-"' ". . 1 -, . .. '. 0) . '0 : -. ' 4! it t i. , 4 4" , 44 1 f , . .I=,%l;'.er - ~,- - ?-^!-•'-- 41 ,,1P4tt,Z 0/ .„. ......•,, .... ~., i, "' .. 3 .4 t...... ~.„." .., : .....-. . 4:R1%1b. - - -'-# 1 6,..11 , 1 , '' .. . ;,,,, , (---r' - - - --- ' - . . ' - —ll .„,0 ,, ' - , ~ ~ . ARMY CONTRACTS. Witlrk' note. I ettittittiOlitttite .444itt tiettenti. Hai- of her stator tome I... First, she is a Mrs: Peoria; was a Scratch woman of the Mattniell, atetlenowo you perfectly; is about 40 ; very good -looking, .at 1. raj. therwellitetiett; far; the better to make''her Comfatinih cationt, site asked me to 'drive with tier, and 1 tlidito: She has li'viry•neat plaist Wee &Eclair,' lined with oritti4 son ; and her appe trance and manner', partieul fitly: mi . 'Peaking to her, indicate great respectability. Her htis l►adtosh solicitor, 'anil,'aeeording - to liertecount, an enti.4 nentkbee. They live in the city, in Loirlintta.street. Bat to continue, the reason she could tint send tio...lettets is, thatihtl'ire not titiwt in her potsecoitm, 111 r. Przwra 'hay. ;lig made her deposit them with another sotieit,i e ,' of. th e Inane efJeneo, when lives' in Crastetiiiittitic 'l`o Me all I ttgisti" plecch Were perfect wildtirneates end 1 tar iti.r. plittion4' I lilt • utiligotl is ) - ditTor- 4118 tOtteviii; yota take ltn int attars, e.) if pour trititiOvis'iorni;' Wit eltn,t itirst ice the • lettere 'before I cats belieValiny thing an levil • t.f Jr. Slur said I iwto perktly tied, that il , could only judge from very iitrenalpisoof,.... e ., _iota t ile seemed and asked me if in , . IYMPAItTNIENT, TREASUItI ! ° - „j 4 vtaatettas, nut , 1890. NOTICE is hereby en to all Persons de . liven . siroas of contracting to supply the following Arti- Ors hie 'Wei the of the Army, vie.:- 13BEAD, I T , y 4 14 a "tees . canWnstents, Quarters, Barrack., in the under-mentioned Counties, ace. herby Middlesex York' 14 "T'ei NitHolk , In the' Islands of 'Durham Northumberland (In. • Guernsey; Jersey, Isle of Wight closing the town•of ani Alderney Kent (including Tit. Lerwick-on-Tweed) To the Household :Wry. fort) 'Surrey ' Troops in. London " nc44444 - Sussex: anti itt Vicinity. BEEF and k j4l OTTO, I To hi s Majesty's LeOdFoiCee.in eintontnente,. Quarters, 5101 Barracks, in the undermentioned CoUnt 4 ", Devon Kent`(tablutling Somerset Dor set Miry Fort) Suffolk Middlesex Surrey ifauts Eues NorfoltC Wilts Ids of Wi Nbrtilelllpthti North - arid South ght Nottingham To OATS, " Ninitutr* Cavalry and Artillery• Horses in Canton= L a e l i t:nts, and Quarters, in theittidetztnentioned Counties:— L'ncoln•citcr 'Northampton ll 3 .ussex 'Nottingham l'iork FQl l ,Mit;t: YiZ• flats, Hay, and • Straw,, try- - ,his Majesty's Cavahlt and 'Artillery Horsey to , Bair‘ol4 - in the anderm -eritidael Counties • • • " liarthambarkukti 1. Sussex ; AMUR ,thilsererai Counties in North;Britains - • That thedeliveriei are - to commence on and for•the clay t - 4 January next; that Propossla in-Writing, settled ' 11 14 And marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be re- Ittivetl'at this Office' en or. before Thur*ds.Yt. the *oth day el lecetuber, btit none will be received titter, Eleven o'clock catithat day., i l t 6 Putals must be .made separately for each County Wendt eXePpt for the Counties comprising North tad South Wales, all of which must he included in One render; likewi se th e I s l an d s o f Alderney, Guernsey, and ler trey; as also the several Counties in North Britain ; the each Proposal must have the Letter which is an 'OM to the Tender properly filled up by two persnns °l )uown property engaging .to become hound with the party tendering in the amount Stated in the printed Particulars, for the 'due Performance of the Contract ; 441 tao Proposal will be noticed unless made on a p r inted Tender, and ' the prices expressed in words 4 leegth ; and should it so happen that during the b autinuance of the Contract nu troops shall be supplied ill virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Coot:let and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon applica ttan at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four; tkl.Samplee of the Meal may be seen at this Office. LON . D .. ON,..,.' . III,URSDAY EVENlN4,..,...D.til'Ofifi4:lß::9-,•.-18: No. 11,932- _~-~'_ 10., PRICE 7D. , • • This day was published, in fivo. price - 90.1ioirds, CIENERAL'SienEWIjALRYMPLE'S DIRIVIOTIVntigiVFIROCEEDIZiGikatt with the AFFAIRSorBPAIII, end theiCOMNIENCE:t IktENT of the pENPISULAR.WAII. . • "T. and W. Boone (from the.Stritnti), 29, New Bond- PRIVATE' CORRESPONDENCE. Bs., Os., or 104 per week, are altogether inadeipnue , . ... to their support. It will . also appear ~tha t ., even with 124.. per week th e labourers must, depend..en Orel!. for clothes and shoes on the extra sums Adlieh they, may earn in summer or harvest, , or by piece. work, when they can obtain it. There are, however, other and cheaper means ot supporting labourers , in health and sifength adopted rid' followed in other parts of the kingdom. It, some parts of England and Scotland oatmeal i, Substituted for wheat-flour, in others rye-mel, awl in some peas, add iilso barley-meal; but oatmeal most frequently in the nOrthof England and Scotland. Quantity and quality of heal necesmary for the support 01, an able-bodied . agricultural labour`„ r, lopposing.,o4:.. meal to he sah4titoteti for wheat flour, as-014eutlantl.: TWo peeks ofoettneal per wed:, at Is. 2t1. , "pet,,f., s, tl. peek, 2s. Id. ; allbwance for what is called kitchen-money,, Is. per w ee k ; b e i ng , p er , . • ... unnutit, roust In acklisiaa, to the abbsser- , ,tlsc, agricultural • •. • Talibdist SetulAnd, when marrieC, men, have•eo i and gardens, an d, getrapyi. Op keep of 'Cow in slimmer aoil tyktir w . )t wt their *step' cattle, the whole W ' In • .„,. , •,..,4 104. t 71a —say sst.: - ..,,• 1 ,-' ~:4 Yt:4o . ges from Si . to 12/.—5ay........4 ..... ,H)410.0 4 • ,- - -,. ,---4ter. .E,31.-• 4 In ' ilititanee4 the kitchen-money is noti - giveif when . the labab is allowed the keep of a cow. By the above it,eppears;that the married farming labourers' in Scotland receive a sum qua! to a little more than 121. per week. The single labourers in, that country are.generally boarded and lodged luta° , houses of their masters,•and receive wages vattYifig ftpin 81. tol2ol.'a-year, according to their abilities' and the nattire'of their emplOyment, In some crises, however, the jingle' men board khemselves, and the rtigtdar allowance per week for their board is two pecks of meal arid their kitchen-money, beside 4 their lodging and tiring : their wages in such eases, over and above the meal and kitchen-Money, vary from 81. to' 20/. per annum, according to their several abilities and the nature of their employment. Day labourers in Scotland, when employed by the day or the week, receive-., in general from 10s. to Ms, per week ; and almost all the labourers in that country, single and married, live chiefly on , oatnieal, prepared in various ways, namely, bread, porridge, brume, &c., and on - broth or kale, made with barley', griti (shelled oats), vegetables, &c.; with such broth' or kale there is sometimes a small , portion of beef or mutton boiled, sometimes a small portion of .butter only, 'and sometimes nothing but the vege tables with salt and onions, in which ease it is called .. water .kale. , et ? , • Near the sea-cost in Scotlan d' is generally very cheap, and the labburers • consume considerable quantities ;with potatoes, which are in much more general nse in Scotland then in England. Upon the .whole, th e agr i cu lt ura l l a b ourers i n Scotland are itt this time bettor off than the same class of persobs in England; bUt the minpfacturers in cities and towns are nearly in the same condition as the manufactUrers in England. ~ From the preceding observations and statements, it seems clear that the system pursued at present with respect to •the agricultural' labourers in most parts of. England should not, and indeed cannot, - ,be continued, consistently with justice to the labourer', or with safety to the • state. Mucb Juts',l4§E,.atill And written relativikollV4ootottre — Whitihr !1.10 mole to single men'atid to*arrted labourers with one, two, three, four, or wore - Children, and in va rious counties scales have been made out and pub lished, stating such allowances. In every suchcase that I have„seen, she sums named for single, men have:been, too low. wv:Atudous DiSAPPEARANtE. BAIIPELoNa, Nov, ,13... - Poblle attention still continues to be exclusively engrossed by the events which Are passing in England, and, by the eagerness whith the Spaniitrtis evince in seeking after news front - London, they ,appear no longer to feel any hrtitrUt .iti : their ' own affairs. The liberil-minded portion:co I%) ! ititry hail with delight every thing which forebodes-the downfall of Wellitigtiin-,114i11e the clergy and-all the upholders of t4' present i!)- • ouitite: and. tyrentfical form . 41 4 igovernment, see in every attempt to undermine hitrauthority and inhti. etie'e in pnglatid, a blow aimed, us it were, at the fundurneittal sione on -*Web their very existe nce renoso;:,. It is painful IQ,. an Englislunuti to think, (hat:'„uttt,base and. corrupt st,,political body RA ever disgrattedany country should have found a prop and itypOrier in a man whom, not. only England, hut Europe, has ranked . amongst the greatest heroes of the age. The Conde de _Espagneand,etronv'tke taehments of • troops, , still 'elintlifiirrelteeirirTly le northern frontier of this preliticiii,*„orrert made an attempt 19,.'cut his way thretiOragon; but he I was forced to retreat itrtis Q - ' after leaving rseverel of his men in the ; , of ' the Royulists,, and Ips . ing i ntany guns.atitllS jit',"unittninition.. The tr . reftigeett,let the Ittvouraltle.tnetnent slip, which they,, May never live to see return.. To continue a strug gle now, the result of which can be no longer doubt. tul, would be - only .40 sacrifice human life Without any utility.. Yesterday eousidensble Me "rest was ti&dueed hete.by the arritil of between i 0 and to prisoners from Tortosa, amongst whom were four clergy Men. It was at first -supposed they belpnged to the_ConStittnional party; but it turned ota they were. Caralites, who were detected when the moment of bringins.the plans they, had been so long concocting to maturity hadarrived: To-day is English post-day ; but, strange to say, scarcely a, foreign letter has arrived, and those bear the ap pearance of having been opened, and contain no political information Whatsoever: The Spanish, authorities co;nplaitt in the , most unmeasured tan-t ; g,unge of the countenance given the Refugees by the . rtench Goyerneut and I think not without some reason. A ,pgsitive, assurance was given by the "Freneh Mitrister that the most peremptory measures would be adopted to force-the Constitutionalists to quit the towns along the line of 'the Pyrenees, anti enter the interior of France. 'the Spanish Govern ment, imagining 3rinee was acting on this occasion with the seine goOdraith that had hitherto marked their transactions With this' Court, were much sur prised on learning theanher day that the " peremp toryi measures') ,they had promised to employ were red9s9d t o amere.,initimation that if th e R e fugees chose, to prOeed to a town in th e i nter i or , of the -cOaliry . , al,daili'silloWnoce should be made them. .• , , . ~,, THE LABOURING CLASSES. .1 oma, of our ...readers ,have probably - noticed th e Viptisements rind placards, offering'rewardsfor the recovery . of 4' lady ',who had been inveigled from France Wider false representationqiand of whom no fortheitMl 4 6 •'could be obtained .beyond the fact of her' having entered a earritige in the Itegent's;park. The lady's name r iSrAticlend; she is most respec. tally conneeted, and appears to have . been the vie tiro of a diabolical conspiracy. The following are- . 1 copies or threctition,yropu4 lot cep& which itiduced,her iu, lea 1114rrp. for l i .on4ti,orr the 9tli tilt., where, • Slmacitved, Ott the ,10t11,,anfl ;Wmtt, o, Webb's, 1.19- - .On the •Tneadity4illeiwing she sant her card to the euppaged MlS;Thumputi, at the lirunswicki ;wits , ;,retarttea with a message that there was nolstich pergoarthere. She then. be. gun 10 think the whole , u4stn 11041 - , awl determined to.retkialaimaiedrattlY,bltgt . NAtiliow-tita , titeatn4tat tor Boulogne had c.etsed for the season, She decided utfotrreturtling by Southampton, on the 'morning of Weditesdityohe lath, by coach: The letter from ;.Alrs. Macleod to ber mother, ,141 ts. Inglis r explaitt, the events which followed up to the period of her .t . 2,pposed -tstetition ; and thetree to Mrs. Inglis (N 0.4) is apparently from the author of this atrocity. COYMES 01' TURES ANONYMOUS LiTTiZAS, 111" AIMS. MAC • Leon, Or' MARIUS,' yr. Annatssu, HAS RE" • , _ ....., .. idije itight 'how It to Mr. r ear *, niter 1' had:been intro- Uncurl visliim, who, the says, willgiva me all- the advice, ' l lo,,idibietance in his powtr. The winisan',. name ia Am. 11 , ~,, , and of Leith. - the gitl wa, 1,r.,0,, , ,1a op as n . , !nese by her father and , mother ; the Lit ti r of whom i . y reaper:Wile woman,' but the tither not .0 nowit ottiv t that be hail heardidutte herlist letter, that he had i4ortneilbl, his dauglitir'a: the hies of her 1eit,.14, ' ifd:4lti 'determined • tin - alas a tin , alotit them', I • moat try to detail plainly, brit all othor psttictilidit twilit he i left till we ineitt • fairly . put Actin thequipot toot faets, 4 and Mesa illy . afore, yonaremxt wxpectlnirme tmilay. She says (rent Mr. ,Prart.. 5i0..41 ,4 1 itatltatattla that Harris Itaa left, Attlialtenir,,„l ...will believe an rtltiawitkaajirlott e , A . ~, plough it iis hard to itialielieve things seliiili appear so 11, 10 , , 4411 it is only an , tinsospertitig sto melt like me al t it Mould . disbelieve. sly the time we elm, to her hoo , r, Ali., Nerve war 0111, roof not to return till eviliiiiv. $l,! , re. , lrietterl the stay with her ,that night, Her laiii,i , is rich and lian4sotne,l4iV lilt mil-ions place. I said, on; hot if -alt Would' lie/floe 'to get a lodging tor nub night I ehettld 'lie 'Wilted , tar her I else kik dune : so, 'and 11.arn in a eery neat,' diuleti nano, 'and 'Waltman). It ii. now four o s eintlks ivitithitAkr ir. Plrazioa , 'Aerinetelay nielit,—.l lave seol4 Mr:Postyr, Awl wo.gkto,suprowllf l aa t Iw o* , it'd iitaattotattalyAtohlttiou is -with, him, tut Mr. l',iir,, , toys he wilt lm easily managed. 1 all ill set hr , with you do Saturtiey with the letters. This mak. aup for emery thin g but the horrible expeuse. I bad got ref y clear, and not explosive till this morning. I ant going to lied, sod neatly require to write what occurs; tir I tint not 'at all so (Oar in the head ail should be; Mrs, Peartre is very kind indeed ; she'rtgretis unteh-that yeu are not with tie. r do, but the expense i* nal muslin 1 .ttmtt riot for this' best. I eattrint do any thing but pant ter the letters. Ilr. Pears,. says, as I know, that 'eponymous letter, w ou ld . he laugh d. ais proof*, 11441 that Hails has so much 1 the good word of the world, that nothing less than fin c h letters could be believed. Them are frier. Thursday— Well, I have seen the letters„—C4Goill how is it poi,- tittle to fancy such ; and what is'inoti; 1' must send this in the shape or a letter, itt ease I am detained too late at Southampton. Mrs. Pearie goes ou Saturday, via 'Dom, and if lam toolate, is to take me. I ant horribly per. pined; and scenes have passed before me Which seem like' fairy tales, and noboilretntisl believe. The whole is true, and more than true; but shotilil this arrive before ate, do not quarrel with Harris, for the sak e of d im devote,; a ,„l unfortunate children. Letters dated Hattie,' Inverness, and the list twain) date :.twtefi out Harris. Anderson is an old sturdy brute. I Went to the solicitor's, and with Mr. and Mrs. Pear*. . He said I must only teed them, and 1-must pay him for the pertwal.' Gund , coil ! . I be. came too much bewildered. • Mr. Nara was enraged be yond measure. it was settled for N. 1 read and coot pared them; 1 requested at least' to take a espy. No. He will let me" know 'to-morrow'schet the bargain is to tie. I thank 'heaveni lave aturigh to satisfy hint; lot have , I a right to squander the subsiatenee of my children ? Your's —Oh, for advice. Thank heaven that these people mac, friendly and good adviesirs, else 1 do not know what I should do. They are as, anxious us I can be for toe to get the Weis. I tr. to-be a little clear, end to-morrow decider) my fate. 'I lie letters I will have. lam going ont with Mrs. Norse to dissipate toy heads Hope the beat, Tell the children to behave well. I sent rid the F. 0. all I bail before written ; 'hut tlxii by Mr. Lefettne, in case the P. 0. detain thu lettere. Vitoria . A 'riost affix. tionattly, • (No.' I , ) `'• London, Sept. 22. do not write this in the usual spirit of anonymous letters ; on the contrary, it 'is in the spirit of kind feeling to you; Anti, also, that in doing so I shall he discharging what I-should consider a duty were I placed in your cireinnstances As Shortly us I can, then ; Madam, Isbell relate the following facts, and, in corroboration of my being worthy of credit, I shall afterwards giins you a means of finding me' nin. Your husband, Mr. Modem!, of Ilarris, has long carried on a secret intrigue with r young person of considerable personal attractions; this person has gained an ascendancy over hi." mind, so strong. that your claims and merit are overlooked. Were it not that I know that soon this ascendancy is to be tried against you for evil purpose, I should never have intruded on you. The moment he gets a situation under Govern ment, or sooner, the intention is to make good his claims on yen and your children ; 'then, should he not succeed with you to put the latter miller the care of Madame Lucy A-, as governess, providing for them so as to support her. • I know well how little attention is paid to annoy monsintimations, but from my friendship to your father Eimily, I determine to take the odium, and put you on your guard. I•mnd this by the medium of a respectable mer chant.in. Haile, and through Mr. Chauoine, by a private handi hot wishing to cause , you,: expense. Knowing the tottnitituf of your Family, nOthing lout friendship leads me to addiiyyour•troubtee. If I Were able to travel so far, I would eiitivinettirr,- Madam, of • soy sincerity and truth ; my itieatit 14101,0 v; ti regarding 11r. Macleod are oar-. taro. his ti. taS , tnibeqinttending evil to you, you shall Itivitifeiiiia litVint`nileisr London 2401/11, Ullll, it I can, *ill QOM" to tr 4 your totally koNbasol. iretkee'Ufitr'' ', • Pritheelle6 1;104 OA' Mee* tit e ; pi ty for your situation iS.lo.o,,t;iii.tile7thati Visit he feeling, and I truly tekt , ,t 1 • ' Uence of ••, to yonr ora yea lile tlprtrlling%t, ' end, • M. C. •-• ' • MIAMI CHRISTMAS PRIZE FAT CATTLE SHOW, 1830. ESSRS. COLLINS and PRIOR beg toinforin Noblemen, Gentlemen, end the Public LI general, the THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHI BITION of the above SHOW; will comntielice on Tunas kty, the sth, and will eine" on lloxneY, the 13th De- Iber, 1 1 530.—:-MintittanCe, One Repository, Gowen-street. TO THE INHABITANTS OF LONDON, &c. GREIG respectfully announces, that on • January the Ist., 1831, his Terms of Instruction 1611 be raised front 16r. to 1 1. J. GA -Systematic method. 6 so very simple and effective, as, in SIX LESSONS, to "arrest the most confirmed Waits, and to supersede the %rot indifferent iIANb WRITING by a free and elegant "111 which, with a : li tt le var i at i on, is e9ually adapted. to the Man of Business and the Gentleittan of Fashion. Ilis 8 911 em for Ladles is generally admired. J. q2O. Art of N IORT HAND co m bi nes Brevity, with Perspicuity . ape i,,,lusns of W r iti ng to b e see n ' at hi s res id ence , 76, St. nes March-yard. GREIG requests his Pupils and Friends to accept th tutprestion of his sincere gratitude for liberal patronage, uld (rush that doe attention, with his ‘ speedy method of 4'l,!lltonoicating this important Art,. otr -reasonable terms, ili 111 Wityi secure to him 'the encettrugement he now re "aiTei , NEW WORKS 'DY'ffIE Au'molt OF I3RAMBLE . TYE iHOUIf.. This day was puhliabid, ,iu B•vohi. past sivo. WA LTE It CO,L.Y T 0 N. By the Author of f' Brambletye house," &c. " 'this work succeeds in doing what history has failed to acOoMplish, namely in bringing the reader, as it were, fare to face with all the extraordinary men living in the m'entfulreign JaMes 11., by' whose' opposing •counsutel the kingdom was plunged into anarchy.",—un. Henry ColbUra and Richard Bentley, New Burliugto4- street. --- --- Of whom may he had, by the same 'Auth6r, in 2 vol* small Bvo. •,. IdENTOItANDUAI • RELATIVE Tp.Acatirtql.uJOL AND maim LABOURERS, WITH SOME 01I$ERVATIONA ON THE PRESENT DISTUR ' RANCES, At/4 . OSE)) TO ARISE FROM TIIR DEFICIENCY OF FOOD, CZOTHING, FIRINCI, AND oTIIRR PRIVATIONS OF THR LAROORINO CLASSES. The MIDSUMMER MEDLEY A Series of Coniie Tales and Sketches. •, • " In th;s work the author lois given speeimeni of the different styles of the living Novelist. " The imitations are inexpressibly ludicrous, and will, we have no doubt, be universally relisheil.'!—Sun. This day was published, in Hro.; Price e*. V,,,..„INQUIRY into the ALLEGED : 4 I ,,OONENESS TO LITIGATION of the Natives, " 4 ' 14 1 yip). SUGGESTION4* AuiendiSit Art gC lei WrtAfi arrrttl'Orrnl7l4l,r IW , l*;'? 1 0 . I the Auth or o f " A n i n q u i r y i n t o the Causes orthe eoutinued stationary Condition of India," ke. Landon Parbs,try, Allen, and Co. Left de hal! • street. his day *is publiihed, 'bait idit. Sett. with Portrait, • NE LITE it i 44Y-'04:4,R It t'SP 0 N-,: r . - lIANOE.O:JOHN PINKERTON, EN. . - ' - ' NOW fiat printed treat ,tlaa originals. Edited,and filo, rated with Notes , !t' DAWSON TURNSR, Eiii. R.S.'P. I This Work includes many valuable'letters on interesting subjecte.from Sir Wt Ouseley, , the Earl of Fife, the Earl dtluchan,, the lion. Horace Walpole, Gibbon the His tofrian, Dr. Beddow, Sir Juseph Banks, Mr. Cluthein,. the 114sriluiv of Bute, Lord Napier, `Dr. Aikin,' Sir Walter S4otti' Bishop Percy, Mr. Douce, the Marehioness of Stafford, Lady ',moan, the Earl of,Sealorth, Sir: Refine Donkin,,Lord Grenville, Mr. Roscoe, Earl of Sheffield, Mr. Couits, Dr. Beattie, Mr. Doiloley, Lord Haile', Mr. Thomas "Norton, Dr. J. 'Norton, Mr. Pennant, Earl of Breadalbanti Dr. billies, and other eminent characters. Henry Coll/ern and Richard Begley, New Burlington street. : Paoli MRS. 114A01.1tOti "TO ItINS. INGLIO, AT. Al)* Dit/0110[," AND ILIECtIVED WITH 9ll>e 1'EICE1)1NO, No. 1. 'OCKDA LE'S It OVAL CALENDAR, , Complete, now ready, far 1881, with the List of - 1 : New Adminiutration, and the House of Commons, "price 28s. hound in roan, tte elegatttly in morocco, containing-1. The Almanack-2. .The, Peerage, the Arms of 'the Peers newly engraved—S. The 141 'P', with the Arms of the Baronets newly en i',4d-1.. The Companion, with Lists of the late and '"en l Admi n istrations—b. The Index. The whole coy tretett up to Dee. '7., Whatever allavvance may be considered necessary for married men with one, two, or more children, it seems:quite evident that the wages allowed for an able-bodied single labourer, at constant work, should be sufficient for the support of such labourer in -health and strength, without any assistance from the parish ; nothing short of, this will ever restore per manent peace to the agricultural labourers; and at the present prices ef,provisiens, it is hut too evident that 12s. per week ' for single men is the smallest wages that will be sufficient, even in winter, leaving them to their chance of procuring extra wages in summer and harvest to purchase , 'their shoes and clothing. It is therefore submitted that the wages of single' men should at once be advanced to that amount, where wheat is the chief food of the laboUrers. It is also Submitted that the above-named Wages will satisfy the class of single,agricultural labourers. James Ridgway, 100, PicC dilly, 6 . bALGAIRNS" COOKERY—NEW' EDITION. This day was published, price els. 6d. HE PRACTICE of COOKERY, "wooed to the busirie'ss . of Everyday Life. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in S vole. post Svo.. PA U . L I F 1? 0 It D. By tbe Author of " Pelbain,", " Devereux," and " The bieowned," By Mrs. DALOAIRINI. . The Third Edition. we consider we ha've reason strongly to recommend talgiirne as an economical, useful, and practical 14 1teirl of .Cookery, adapted to the wants of all.fatnilies I t ~ 1 the Ntieiipi t ii .to, It is not theuu,rmend'e, 64:riOUntry 'gentleman. book, nor does. it -pretend to •,41) ; and n w e.mball,not - put• away • 'Rund.di and Eitahuter for hi tt . 111 0frolh fir:more copious than they. Are, far 1)„,1" r laus, and.to us morenovel."—Spectator, June )8. % "nted for Robert Cad e ll, Edinburgh; Whittaker and w o' and ell :Booksellers. 11'E SENT DISTURBED STATE OF THE , s COUNTRY. 1 / 4 111 ;E LECTURES on WAGES, and 4t.ltvrin the Effects of ABSENTEEISM, MACHI ,'' WAIL; with a Preface oa the CAUSES and kF.DIES oldie PRESENT DISTURBANCES; de v 40. leti befor e th e U n i vers i ty o f O r f or d i n E as t er Term, 1334 NASSAU W. SENIOIL Marl. Coll., A.M. Late Profeasor of Political Economy. •t, T , iit , ly published by th e s ame Author, V the „illL VIII ; LECTURES 'on the TRANSMISSION ''RRCIOUS METALS. Second Edition. Sr. 6d. .1 43 • THR EE LECTURES on.the COST of OBTAIN ' THR EE Ss. od: f•--,...,, John Murray, Albeniarle.street. , i -------- .. -- -- -. _ ......._,_—_....._....,.............._____ tht„, PO LULAR JOURNAL OF MUSIC. mit Ist of January will be published, price 31., the First Numherfor ISSI, of t' l l', • ',LIE RAHMONICON, a Monthly Jour;. , IN' -, . 1 , devot e d to t h e Pu b l i cat i on of V oca l an d In -4t1139t4i1 MUSIC _; and offering a Bledium for the f R.Sai te , 4:4 Of Iklusic and Literature, by means 0- ---- ; 6, I % p,. ).#114(1 Critici , ina on Mui,ical Subjects ; together with 'lsistql°4vo'crit4l.lteports of the State of the Art in all "Parts of P. 1.4 4 ~,,.t Number will contain . :--L An Original Biography ,-,t!be distingtiished Composer or Performer—ll. In- It,t,. leg C orreventienee, ur Original Dissertatione on 4 ei t t. ets connected with tlit Science—lll. Detailed Ac , li t - Dr the Opera, Conceits, and other Musical Per. 4 0, 44 ,"1 of the past Month--IV.. Copious Extracts it, 4 I t'e Foreign ?Musical Journals, giving the Reader the ,tt Information of the Progress of the 'Art and . its Pro -44.3 thretizhotit Europe--V. Liberal and unbiassed Ac e of all Alusical Work' as they appear-:-atid - VI. trio:n all PIECES of MUSIC, Vocal and In 'Ntit44l.elt English and Foreign, selected with care, and ''''its tiltvitha beauty and accuracy that may safely chid , I rispetitifm, - ,,, 404 d0 t , . 14,3 a. i__, . , 0 • .....i.neu by Longman, Rees, Ortn...e,.Bmwltt 4 t 4shir u (to whom Communications for the Editor tray ' 4 sit tied) atid regularly forwarded with the Magssine! -'ott,,,,..muultsellers and Dealers in Music in Town. and. i tc , ll 9 )', with whom Specituen Numbers of the Harm° , 41 Y be eeei‘N.,..„_...........:„.... . CAUTION. . • etl4.-Y'S' ESSENCE for the TOOTH' ti 4" EA R - ACHE. —The. Public are parlleularlY t 4 soinst iv, opinions imitation o f this valuable kdr4ritie *high a lumber ; of Unprincipled individual. arc At i lt Y, 44 , lug to impose upon them. The criterion of 4 ll.• fli til ' l 4t Y Will 1W Ai heretofore, " Charles Butler , 4 ' ttit t g ' ltl e). SI. Paul's," being engraved on the Goveru- Ikitil l . t4t111 1) which is at t a ch e d to each Rode, and without t lji t cannot be genuipe. wiII I ' R K'S CAYENNE and QUININE LOZEN , khla when genuine have the like aualientiestion. To which is added, TOMLINSONIANA, or Every Man hi, Own Rogue. • • . ;" One; of the most powerful out] the truest pictures ever drawn of it, bad TOL, of great talents is the character, por trait, and i;ri of the lawyer—:•Brandon—attorney, barrio tefs judge, 'and all but chancellor. It shows in Its au thnr a deep knowledge of human nature, not obtained kern books, but by. looking right through the hearts of men—not the men of history or ;the men of poetry, but the men of reality, Who live the life, who 'strive and struggle, speak, write, lecture, wheedle,' time.serve,otrim, barter, write, assert,- retract, deny, but still push on, de ceiving , and deceived, .to their great .end--.-power . or wealth—on the arena of this our most vicious, most gio r lions metrepolii, the great hot-bed of exaggeration, effort; stimulus, toil, talent, and tie douloureux.":—Speetator. Henry,Colburu and . Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. , 'LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER., anti a full: bench of Mermen, the lace observations made in the„Court or Common► Council having had a very great: effect upo►► their Worships. CURIOUS CASE OF BASTARDY. A case came before the e Bench, in which an at tempt wee made to make the child of a married woman, and of a men, not her husband, chargeable to the perish Of St. Andrew, Holborn. Aatomette Namilton • was, accortEng,t9 evidence, married to John Hamilton, the captain of a truding vessel, at Hull, about 16 years ago. They resided with his father about 12 months, at the end of which her husband left her. She came up to London, tend went into the service of a gentleman at Camberwell, with whom she lived threeoyeare. Her husband then came, stayed three orlour days, took whatever,money she had put together, find departed and from that moment she had never laid her eyes upon him. She then went to reside with a cousin of her husband's, a Mrs. Smith, near Blackfliar's. road, and after some time she became acquainted with a person named , Bright, who took apartments on Saffron-hill, where she lived with him as his wife, and where the child, the subject of the present pre ceeding, who was seven years old last September, w as born. The child was christened Antoinette, after the mother, et the church of St. Andrew, Hol born, and Bright, the reputed father of the child, abandoned the mother soon after the birth of the little girl. It was argued that it was obvious the husband was nut the father of the child from the above evi- deuce. The Court, However, decided . that the 'aris!' was not chargeable with the siipport of the child, Inas much as there was no satisfactory proof that Captain Hamilton was not the father of his wife's child. NATURAL CURIOSITY. —There is at pre bent in the pont:88;0n of Mr. GEORGE Mum, hair-dretwer, 133, Cauongiste, a very fine rough terrier. It law three legs, two behind, and the laft before, horn theloWer joint °I which spring Iwo 'Retina feet ; but what rigidau the cu r i osity greater is, flat' the animal sports a couple of tails,—New North Rriton. Itwill'he a mated by:,,most, if not by all, intelli gent men, that every..labourer employed in constant .:labour should be supplied .with a quantity and .qua lity of food' sufficient to support.,his health,,, t. strength, so ettltble him to.emilinue'for rtionatif or years to'perform-the laboarrequired of him.- rt is however, submitted, that' very labourer em ployed ip labour requiring strong bodily exertions,' will require a quantity . aud,quality rof fond propor-. tioned to such exertions. It is tato submitted that much difference exists as to the quantity of food re quired by different individuals employed at the same kind of labour. And it is further submitted, that persons employed at light sedentary'work under cover or within buildings, whether clerks, ertizans, or manufacturers, require less food than the same, persons would require, if actively and laboriously employed in the open air. From the above it will appear evident that ditleretit classes of labourers, and also different individuals of the same class, will require different quantities of food ; it might, there tore, be.considered,•by some persons, that it would be very difficult, If not impossible, to fix on any scale us to the quantity ' and quality of food necessary to maintain men in health and strength sufficient to enable then) to perform their work as 'able-bodied individuals should do. Btit fortunately this is not the case, particularly as applied to agricultural la bourers; on the contrary, the quantity and quality of food requisite (Or the purpose is fully understood by practical agriculturists anti others who have turned their attention to that subject, and the expe rience of ages may be referred 'to tin • this point in various parts of this island.': It may be worth observing; that the food of the agricultural labourers in thPs kingdom varies much in different parts of it. In the south and 'west of Englund it is composed principally of wheat in va, rious preparations, bacon, pork, butter,, cheese, meat of various kinds, beer, milk, &c.,, but chiefly of wheat, io the shape of breed, or puddings, bacon, with some small quantity of„cheese, butter,:and , hog's lard. It is therefore necessary to ascertain the quantity and quality of .each - of the above articles requisite to support the agricultural labourer - in health tend strength ; and the following is considered the tninintwn quantity and quality of fo'bd necessary , for the support of one able-bodied agricultural la bourer in health and strength, to enable suchla bourer p erform the w ork usually required of farm labowera One peck of. flour in brim!, puddings, or some other preparation, but say bread, at .f s. 4. 'lod. the quartern loaf 311 b, of bacon,,•at,,B4l. per 11, 0 2 71 lb. a butter it is. per lb. 1 111. of cheese at Otl. per lb. 7 pots of beer at Sol. per pot, or an, ads - queue luantity of milk. Salt Lodgingw, cooking, end firing, if £ s. d. a ilitight . trten. ... 0 1 6 Shoes, per week 0 0 H Clothing, per week 0 2 9 Wnwhing, per week 0 0 6 £0 9 bi 0 4 8 £0 14 if If a married man, instead of Is. 6J. per week for lodging, cooking, and filing, it will stand thus House rent 2 12 0 Firing 2 12 0 Or 2s. prr week, which will be tad. more titan the single man. Add 6J. to the above £0 14 All the ankles, of food named above are to be of the best quality, such being considered the cheapest; should a different quality be taken, the quantity must be increased. , it i possihle some individual labourer may require less than the above-named quantities,. but many will require more. The peek of flour weighs the quarter!' loaf weigh 3 41h. soz. Bdr. The perk of flour will wake four quarteru loaves, the extra weight being made up of Wilter, yowl, and salt. A ny deduction -from the.: above, quantities, nisd quality of food will be made at the expense of the labourer's health , and strength. It will therefore appear that the present wages paid to the agriabl mai labourers in the south of England,—viz., 7e MARRIED LAUOURERS. It is submitted that all Married labourers em ployed in agriculture should be • provided ' with cottages and gardens, upon or us near to the several farms on which they are employed as poiSible; and that such gardens should contain not less than one quarter of an acre, and as much more as the nature of the case may re quire. B y this, means the wives ano children of such cottugers or labourers ; would be employed in, the cultivation of their gardens, and might, by Proper attention . and exertion, with the assistance of the cottager at spare hours, be able to raise the principal part of the food necessary for their own support; at all events, considerable part of the food of the family might be produced from the ,garden, and allow a proportion o 1 the labourere'l seeps to be employed in providing clothes, shoes, &c., for the family. It should be recollected that the manufacturing systini has nearly if :not altogether deprived the wives and children of country. labourers td*remune rating employment within doors; and it appears that the only.way left to employ them :beneficially, for themselves and the public, is to enable them to produce the whole or a part of their own food. It may be proper to obs er v e , th a t i n ever y case t he rent of suCh'cottagerrand land should be very moderate; the land should in no case be let at a higher rent than the adjoining farms; and a moder.ete-siied; cottege, centainiitg three or four smell rooms, .wit a proper garden, should be let .to agricultural labourers at a rent veryingoiceording to the size of the garden, from SOs. to 60s. per annum. am well aware that the landlord will • not derive much profit from cottages and gardens let as above; but still the labourers cannot afford to pay more under present dreumstances, - considering 12s. per week as the average wagers in . winter, stud provisions ut the rate stated above. All landlords will, however, gain by adopting this plan, because it will induce the labourers to exert themselves to the utmost, in order to enable them to abstain from seeking pariah relief. It will also render the labourers more respectable, independent, and content; and is' considered by much the most likely, if not the only, means of re storing permanent peace and order amongst the labouring classes in .geeeral. THE SEASONS.--O rie triaiti source of the univerial popularity of Titoslio24'll great 'poem'is M be found in its suyeet, which is.a Matter of interest to every ekes of mankind. Had the poetical talent of the author, splendid as it is, been employed on another theme, the work might not have been so conerecated by fame. flat there are minute features in Nature which, equally with those Qf a grind kind, are interesting to the observer, but which could not fitly be described in the pomp of blank v ase; and much of delightful matter is therefore left to the prose writer. This conviction, probably, has inthieed, those amiable companions in life soil' literature,. WiLLIATit and Many Howirr to cbroniele all the natural features of our English months in a work pleasantly designated scThe Hook of the Seasons," now on the eve of appearance. 'Brunet/A Hotel, Sig. 111.i'tireti.,,- , »l4ieftiriEintetithlthipon you, but milt' re )‘ott, the: aliirit of aq. ationymeus letter.writer suppose toy corielpoitent took proper means of forivaril ing the lettere, I need hardly repeat their contents; hut liavitig,'nnfortimately, been enabled to detect a great batty ~.01.0:44Civrimprold-my first assertions, e., the in. trim*. carried secretly on between your husband, Mr. Macleod, of Marcia, and the young woman in question, I almost feel it a duty to you, Madam, and to your family, to take the 1111tatiS of acquainting you with these 'further particulars. Lucy the girl, is now about 22, and been , of respectable parents but ilaa! fur the last three T Ore she has disgraced herself •aild hinny, by•her mope*. tion•with your husband. Were it not that I am in pos. session of hiti letters to the woman, with the determine. lion of 'annoying you and your family, he says, by getting your'eltildren away and putting them under the charge , of this woman, I should not have intruded or disturbed your tranquillity. I should hardly hevitate to discioee my name and rank in society were I to see you, but you are nut personally acquainted 'with me, end it is too tielicate en affair for me personally to'appear in. Should you, how ever; Madam, he by any chance in London, and that I could have au houtistonvereation with you, I would end pier doubts, and at least convince you that my Motives are friendly to yen. I would deliver, or at least show, those letters, sufficient to prove the truth of my assertions. That .110 intends coming to Havre tie Grace, I know, but do not believe lie lots yet fixed the time of his visit. If you think it of consequence sufficient to attend to, I have de termined toll() this, i. e. to write to you again in a few days; this will unfold more than you are aware of. If you wish to see me, I will be at the Brunswick Hotel, Jertnyn.street, from the 10th to the 14th of .octo. ber, from ten to twelve in the morning. By hand ing your card enclosed to me, and addressed " Mrs. Thompson," •I shall wait upon - you with satisfac tion. My husband, an eminent lawyer, is in the knowledge of my 'comtnunications to you, this being my third fetter. 1 repeat, Madam, that my motives are good. I ' have no more to disclose upon paper than is contained he the two former letters ; at least, I cannot resolve to do it at present. Afteir the 14th of neat month I leave Lothian, anti beg to observe that I will not answer any letter, et least for some months, if ever I need not say that the name given is not my real one. The letters were pro.- cured fur me by the treachery of a servant, and the one ap parently the most important, is his extreme urgency for secrecy, dreading your esposiug him, and thereby depriv ing him of the right to the persons of yuur children, which would be certainly taken fronyhitn wescall known. I beg, Madam, to remain, with sincere esteem anti respect for you and your amiable and respectable family, ANNE THOMPSON. Anonymous. This also comes by a private individual, a person cun, nocted with Mess's. 'Aloe and Cu., Paris, and he having connexions in Havre, passes through that town, (No. 84 Brutawick Hotel, ,Oct., 18$0. 'Marmat,—,—Aftet deliberations, and by the advice of ;Or more experienced than myself,' 1 regret• to say that 1 can nut trust by post either the letters I now have, or any cer tain information. I will still be, before stated, at the hotel the days and boors:motioned. Personal conalstu, nications, in an affair so important torut 4"( I of "P"'" quence tome, will, I think, be satiafactsry to both. It ton,tine for you to decide, Madam, and in so far as I shell have it in my power to do you essential service, so ta r I rely on your opt compromising me 'afterwards. .Whatever you decide en, feel turconselence cleared ite having thus warned you, and as much in.favour of the unhappryoung women's destiny as of yours and your 60401. ANNE THOMPSON, Front the 9th to the 14th of October, Brunswick Hotel. I think, iovordiug to my latest information, a very few days may bring Mr. ,Macleod to Havre ds grace. FROAr MRS,. MA(4.ltOl) Td )4RS. AMU v Ay NUR ALONG WITII Tilt ANONYMOUS i.lirrkvit, XARICIEII NO. 4. lit appears the following wee Written by hire. lirteleml, as a sort of tnentorandtith for herself, which afterwards, from want of time, the was Ohligtti to send off O a letter.l (No. I.) WednerrlsY 13 , iening. Where is all this to end ? • I must now write down ,•arnest. Thi, lAst night in London, or eittli6y th e not ciing of the Boulogne steam-boat, )tas been a Cio&aertti; or the'ontrary. Went up to . the et:tacit-office tike Place, than to the Bruninvick,' when, inquiring about MA. Thompsort, H A servant pushed a'-note tato thy him ; it was written exactly as before, and said, 4 f To.:Alty, at half-pa , t eleven, meet the in the Regent's-pads; I si n I n a blue t..irriage.—Anne Thompson," -1 b eg a n t o . w frightened, but of course resolved to meet this WOlll4ll I had to dreg+ again, and went. I was soon stopped servant in green and r,ll livery, and aftel'Oards n lady, very well dressed, stepped ottt of the eurrisge, and said, that not having met me on the itlentlay, site did 'ntit re.' turn on Tuesday, but Sent her servant in'ease 'there bad' been a chattee'of My calling, or sending My Mane ; that she wait in . perfeet deskair when she found I hail sent on Tuesday, and that by the time site 'MOO, I had left Webb's; that, just WI a last resource,. she 'gat her servant (No. •il.) Lombard .street. To tell you what has passed since I Inst wrote, is-quite almort impotiihle, and I eats now only trust to Mrs.• Pearse's kindliest* to give you the real state of things'; they either t I'meati (Anderson), born the letters, thereby depriving Me al the clearest proofs, or I will pay a sum whirl, 1 mutt not even write dowir—yes, •I may. --3001. ; Aire. Name will hardipadVire sue ; she says, I• alone con judee . lr such eirtnintatnnees. I was allowed three home for rf. , fleetion ; I 'have the certainty of losing my 'children ;' bars spent loads of money : I never, 'so help me 'God, can we Harris again ; his low and 'horrid meannese; his hypo.. °thy ; and I have not a penny to clear myself of him, add my head has been turtling. I have really spent years of burning misery since my late. Mrs. Pear,* has tried to get him down—bas reasoned with him... hay offered him, by my *Weis*, 601. dowm.....bas said I would procure Money if he let me write to toy friends. Nn,.....the Went I wrote, or astir to go home, or do anything, he will limn the letters. Mrs. Pearce is coming soon, I most trust somewhat. to hes% , 'perhaps give up all, and come home ; but to lose the children—for 'ever ! Mr. Waite seys he cannot route forward, for me, without the proof. Janes appears to act for that Anderson. Oh, that I could,work, or do any thing. .I would.be better if came to deri.ion. I e;lneet tell you toy ewe just now. •I am writing as if I could get an answer. My hours are wino over, and I will have the letters. I have also'spent the whole day in looking over and attending to advertisement*. There are more respectable ways* of getting Maury than I thought. I sun etheg to the soul by Harris's , villainy ; I ens also in despair at the money spent, fur Mr. fears, gave Anderson more than.' thought for'-the reading of the leiter& , Mrs. Warta is .to do thi se ...un go to Havre, and eel you (Mr. ;loses and Anderson not inspeeting her), and tell you what I have now to do.. Oh .1 fur Ciod'eaake 4 kdep the children, and let Me bear by- thia , ftieudaor such I must ever conaitier her, that you do net think it mad.. uww.•llly retwlution. is taken. 'One' year passed, must • make up. the 800/. by January,. Mt. Theo, then, I sliest for you more than for myself. When better able to write, Y wills . con say nu more. I inn driven 'nn..—tot • -4by a cursed fatality; but - I am composed and •• better when this is seta. RICHMOND. Tile (Infantile It) &Clock, Morning. I have remembered, thank God, that before that, try signature may be wanted for Henry, and' at St. Atlrcese„ Mr. Pearce says. It is so signet!, that it lam ill lam to Isl allowed to return, and the lettert booed. I an, not ill, but the conifer). (rio• 4 .) Awoliyiktout.—A44 l w r i) 'Utth. tpaLa* ; WITOQU'r 11,474. , YOU receive along with !hie a letter from,your daughter ; —give me credit for brill 4 good snenteuverer, t i have worked upon her in such a way 1 ltattlly ever! eapeetell to du, and here are the cousequeuttes. A raY,O( cOmPlmo 'inn sometimes touched toe when I saw her horror.; Mid now, fur several rtAttona, uttfulti t.s ynit kW! it is all _a strategem. That I woe first induettectl by privets! 1'4104 against Mrs. Meeleodl—that I intended to act her seism mos Nriattee with her buibatud, atiii l,y alctting her to tooduita and making up stories upon halt ttots, lead to amit, t l quarrel, and consequently deprive her of her children. I had always the intention ti try and make Inane)", Atid by making Mr. .104016 ask SOW. For the letter% *num the money for to)self. Pearee, Jones, Anderson, Mat:. will, are forged names, or rather fame of the otior's I have assumed. I, you may be, aura, never intended to return to rranre I have had a groat dual of troulde and expense, but uorhiog else would satisfy my vengeance. I have a knack of getting hands fao.eintilied. Mr. Mac , lood'a last letter was of peat use. 1 principally wildered Milo. Macleod try litrt'ets and hints, end lawyer? tonne, and itelicitore, weil.ttigl; turned her head, you had cotno with her I ahouhl have acted k mv with equal aecui icy. She now thinks b it is acting 10r : 14 Wit, brut has recovered her bead a little —she shall not b 4 undeceived till I got the minty, which she, four being determined upon, has nu fear of 00c00411itAhiug. I have her ltromlssery not e , and if you leave h er alone 11111,4 elicit he eft in peace; if I finds atir making, cst:opt en expla oa _ lion to particular friend% beware, of ray puwcr I will astound her and her respe etable employer with anooy mou* letters, till she ronsitlere beraelf AU outcast an the omit,. 41341 44 never 044 bat up her head again. if, on that contrary, yott Set PrUtiOntlY, (Or I 414 quiet 446464 IVY itia toy revenge, Site uhall rest in pe ace . I w or k e d upon tat with the utmost caution ; pramipally 144 w her Isar tttFa meeting Mr. Alacleod....making a public riuttrrel—tultthrtr Ittv children by the certainty (1 told .her ) of their being . itt Mr. Maeleed's power. It has, I again dd, cattacd much trouble and expenee beyond what I tvlreord, In) carriage, horse% hire of livery servant% Ac. rd) le""LI . i ; , This day was ppblish ,n S vols. post Svo. 1 ' ',• ' , 0,-1 , -.4 , • 1- • E . . - ' : L.' u R M E: ' •• 1 ''':-.. . : A•NOVEL. y j al t i: , itsl l o . esi t ,o f 0 7.. 4. liitittle , w y c •, 4 n e r tie t i l l ie ,,, F B, ie e l . d ofl lteCloth of t _,•l A ,work whiel . for grandeur of incident and power of aWrithuibai fi,W. equals."--:-Globe. • , • t el The ••most , striking • feature hi this , Wall - is amines -41441tA1t0 itirrinomi animated pictare of the tinemor- We jollotTectill i k,Sottlria. , The cuipcidonce between ' sets l atuPariii 'Witt fel i tile reta ark abl#.".--G l obe. w H l4l eu i r i y it' a Co 4 l a b l urn -617t an h dlt t i a c n b;r u t: B e e o n ni tley o , ti N oi : w an ß d ur t l l ingb l :): TA , 4 litrrteKtrakots t.A:, T NEW WORK. This day , was published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with his other. Works, T RAVELS AMONG .Lhe BEDOUINS , , and AVAHABYS. By the late JOHN ,LEWIS BUACKHARDT. .. Published by authority of the African.Associatiorui ~ ~ 1 . 4 It contains the .beet,necount of the Arab tribe*, We. bare ever seen.",,Litcrory, Gazette,. " Burekhortit ,poseested a combination of opportunities and qualifications which hod not fallen to the lot of any preceding traveller."—Edinburgh Review. . „, Henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND. EDITION. ; In a few days.will ,be published, in 2 *role. Bvo. with greatedditiatm and several new Plates, . FIELD • SPOItTS of the NOWITI . of EVROPE, indu'ding the' Niriative of a Reelderice in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By .1... LLOYD, Esq. .. . " Full of sporting details, these, volume') also con tain much infortuetion relative to the Scandinavian penin stila, its customs, the manners of its people; and.. r, matters. Independently of his animated description oM,. sports, the work, Abounds with so many entertaiitiiii soecdutes, stories, and remarks, that, situ where we Kiwi we Cannot mies'hitting something."—Literary Casette; !Wry Colbufn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington .