The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-26 00:00:00

t - ,--........-. - C , _i 'l,, ' 8 " 6 .o i ' 40 f-- 7-e_/11 ad a owe , - r parish workhouse, f - V . abled him to stiPl .„7.,:ziz. .:,, :‘.,:-.1.: , b i .:•%.• ~.1; ,),.. ~ 5t. : ,.„, „,.,..,. , _ :',... - yoPlit' ~ k • .1.1 s.-- .. . ' , /-1, %- %'43 -..-- e--- -..... 49_ -_de- ' '''' ~. ~,..,3 •06.:;.:.-,,--,. ' ' • ~.._ r ~,.. -- :,',. :. T-,:: .' _ ----- 1. z•- - 0 ;.. • P-- u --4,7- , -_, - ., tt ,( % -- 1 - , ,, -- -- ", , \,_:,........- • ~,,., ', :., ,t: .; _. , i:'' '," ' 8' -- nl'• ...;-ti,* --.-\ _.,. .... e :.., ,-, . ~.,...' ...--,,.,„:„,, ~ .. ....„, . -..y- ;,: .. .... _ a _ .. ~ /7, ,\,,,\ s, ._ . „-- Q. I - ':.--.,''l, -,,.. „II , i' -, , , , t.', 1 4 , -... .4111--6-, t . - - :L . ' r _ 1 .., •-_-,. v. 4.0 1 ,,, ~ .., z,, , _ , 0 , , ,:,..,..., „,,,,, . ~/j , .„. . _, , tT I A., ci. , .. t . .7:-- :. , - - ..i ~ 4t-C -lr /t - ,„,,/ l, -,,. f:- , -- = i..) '. " ' A s e , ":: 7 : 'IMO r• ,?---frpri' :„ , t 0 -2 , :l ) -- %,..c.', ~----_, V. ir..,...1 ~ .i , •,. 0 : .',' - tz . L . ,...1 ) ' . ' atrdtMeatsu'ntealeagY:noicsetuat:idaefvtaetrChi:oleets:e(Prtmt4ll)ral:l' ME= • ' eONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, BUTTET#AND CHESE DEPARTMENT OF THE . COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER TIRVICES, SOMERSE T - PLACE , Oar . 24 , 1R33. E COMMISSIONERS for EXE -1 Q„ CUTING the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH AD tAL of th e UNI TED KINGDOM of GREAT TAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that ?;:kuasnAy, the 7th of I\ ovember next, at One o'clock, will be ready to treat with such persons as may be to Contract for supplying and delivering the fol. L l eg Articles into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at 71tIord, v:2. : the lease of two houses. tie lather to seek an asylum in the although his circumstances en port the old man, and as such was le overseer) had felt it to be his 'ore who paid the very heavy poor -1,11, to come forward and ask the ike such an order on the defendant the expense of his fathees main- Holland ct s i j p of the w'7, b u t by bem strong' oT ei met, and so much ular uratern!," era lly loiter" (No. 12,832.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) ARCTIC EXPEDITION. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S BANKRUPTCY COURT, OCT. 25. When to be delivered. 141. 1 Half of each by the 2.7 th \:.EAT, Red . t2,3eo Quarters of November, and the ------ White December next. [Half of each by . he 16th of November, and the remainder by the 20th November next. A Sample o f t h e Wheat (not less than two quarts) must '.Produced by 'h e parties tendering. The Conditions of !.Contract s may be seen at the said Office. No Tender 1 1 be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, many noticed, " unless the party attends, or an agent f or 14 i duly autho r i ze d i n wr i ting. Tender ender must be delivered at the above Office, 4414 the Tenders for Butter and Cheese must be accompa tift• by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admi 4Yos at S ome rset-place, ,and signed , by a responsibl e n • gaging to become bound with the person tender the the sum of 25/. er cent. on '‘....?...t ...... Lge p!rforrnauc e of r the Coutract the value thereof,. 1 6 BU 41EES ................................. 10 Tons ions OFFICIAL. 111 . 11,",, , X AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, 't SECOND GLASGOW LOT tity„„TERY will be Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in th e .I,c L ondon, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d January n e xt. Of6, e S elleme, which may be had gratis at the Lott e ry Contains Prizes of " 15 ,000 £3,000 Rio t ooo I £2,000 ' 5 ,000 £1,500 you valu e o f eac h Pr i ze may be ree4 •,.....,11tc_frawn, if preferred ,odo £5OO &e. &c. ived IN MONEY GLASGOW LOTTERY. I‘ll By Authority of Parliament. ARTIN and Co., 8, Corn hill, and 86, tit c O xford -street, respectfully inform th NOW Public that the % 11 . ND GLASGOW IS ON SALE, 1 0,0ing 10,000 Tickets, numbered from No. 1 to h o cio"„ u , both inclusive, with PRIZES of 15,0001. 10,0001. ri t 1.,' 3 ,000/., 2,000/., 1.500/., 1,000/., &c. of t i s `'IDEES of the PRIZES will have the OPTION l o 7,, e P ROPERTY or MONEY as soon as drawn. I , lp . 4 ` n ue Lottery drawn 17th April last M. and Co. sold 41 0ti e ",, v4 ) a Prize of 10,0001., and paid the same in hey , ' !'' soon as presented—they pledge themselves that . they Will do the same should they be so fortunate (which 4 1 'i r, 5 1 , l 1 1 expect) as to ',BUTE THE LARGE CAPITALS ON THE Ilied 22d JANUARY, IAtZ she LOTTERY will be DRAWN at COOPERS' ant. ' London, subject only to a commission of five per 0r..°4 Prizes above 1001. 4, u s , ' from the country, enclosing remittances, will be ' "Wei to. 114,.. Ticket .fl3 13 0 144 rt ......... X 7 6 0 I Eighth......£ 1 18 6 ,Isl R e ,,t; •...... 3 15 6 I Sixteenth... 0 19 6 It :„ A ,," 0 . 1,833, the very list drawn Prize of 21,000/. I\---7 " 4 i n a whole ticket by M. and Co. OF 10°14 Iles of of the - J wing been 10: Cou r ' rd at the go o -fields, on oi ne o'clock if/ Sp tall° rs- town; fib' Itreet, Pam , Regent-611°4 •ovi, Spitslodh !rviee. S u ffolk -0 " n hire. ge a r p e ek ge a r ody. baker. Goswell-r q, Netvioe. ChristC' !tiler. as23,:athero, of both A , Pi t the tr_,-,„in sink the 0 14 r EAL to 4 Oi 3 1 , 0 8 rk its, 319; rtion of 4 11_ , , e 45. 441 t° vith pnw" ‘l , a. cl• 4 1 8 ....... ..... Igs, lo• rade. ‘4lB/ THE )RS TRBS ....... 0,5 Mlo s oo s t an iO4 li g ~field°, ;catch wo% svasAne t i o ; side irds, fa ste bi l w bes o f f e ed di!oth the 'of itimPe d to / the legY, i let gy 0 0 , 4 n.latf or; and. 01 the def e Yer tllCS !Os. on o r d yeti se' lll l4 lame 0 d ; oYerft e il . W c nirh a t ✓ ,ev• o f the 01 his ec° o cbo le b ~......;yr ettoo r r ge Sr, A C, , vi r • J. r .. 01: „..„ r o t )31;' llt 1 ;.., NO VEL by the AUTHOR of " TEIE SPY," 84c. r , Tbis day, in 3 vols., post Bvo., ' 4 1 , E HEADSMAN. ‘: Th. - '7 J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. ,Q4, - , s 'torY has many scenes of touching loveliness— Ath "'en kindled and subdued—surprised and amused." "P tt et ll i f irn ' t , e ltty °- hairbreadth 'stapes and stirring interest."— iltiGazette. 4 4 , 4 It l „ e cloPer puts forth greater ability in . his work ' to t i i rt Y of those fictions where he has confined him. '4144 i t ; s ta nd. The description of the storm on Lake ..... ii' s... !le author's finest vein."—Atlas. iehard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 4 1.11/ f ITHE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. -" HOUSE, '77, and 78, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. i ; 4 , 4 to I LEY and AIILN ER beg respectfully h t , a nnounce that they have now ready for inspection i , it itill t ,ext nsive and fashionable display of Foreign and l k ,,.°,oopl'"ss e tils ever offered in the metropoli., which ibct,4l.-01) variety, and elegance, cannot I . T equalled. B. ,'ll k ,. l lla es ", l ge themselves to effect for ladles purchasing at I t t Z" , hment a saving of at least 50 per cent. The \.,..:tte allowed for Foreign Shawl.. , t x , COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. JAM IN SHOUT, Milibank-street, ti 4 tth .-41 , 4 ° 1 3, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURER, "Ll' ° f a i t ' and F aith, that he is the Original Inventor, rill'tll-;?.t..01 the Sauce called " SAUCE RAGOI.I - and that he introduced the . Genuine Sauce, ,ontl44ltbat name, to the public in the year One 11,4 tl aee e i g h t Hund re d an d Si x t een ; an d that he has ;of alinu e d to manufacture, and sell it under the ,etn ""OUrS SAUCE RAGOUTANTE." dthaetetiht.. 2 e Aol_ansion.hous e , t1 ; 1 Y, j ot : t Londo n , this BENJAMIN SHOUT. 18 31 before tro ey of l ir . Asynr. fi e torit e above Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of Zt tno - : °te Sance—All ot h ers are S pur i ous I m i tat i on: . O + ,"Palat a bl e sauce has, for many years, been in h j t. I t I I by all th e conno i sseurs an d b on v i vanta i n gives an inexpressibly pleasing relish to the 111 d ig the tabl e . • • promotes ap wntist it essentia y is 1, 3 11. *t1 t I °n; and. being grateful to every palate, ° e ll Other ,sauces. lah R Ftvil°l `sale only by Messrs. Shout and Nicolas, at to oda aae o and Pi c k le Warehouse, 55, Alilibank , thro and ret a il by g oto all th . e principal Fish Sauce u ghout the Kin d Price 2s. and 4s. per r th th:",and Nicolas confidently recommend to the I""Ctitlrlin their CONDENSATED ESSENCE t, th Y, and LOBSTER SAUCE, as . greatly m i ttipti % Anchovy and Lobster Essences in general IkliLtiz it . I t i 3 made by a New Process, keeps good eiCr c '; „.,and improves by age. Also their SUPE• 'c'S. Prepared only with the beet London THE sToRT AND HERTFORD UNION NAVIGATIONS are still FOR SALE, and offers for the purchase of the same are requested to be sent to Messrs WALFORD and SONS, 10, Southampton street, Covent.garden ; to Mr. BRIGGS, Lincoln's Inn fields; or to Mr. W. W. SIMPSON. Bucklersbury, on rir before SATURDAY, the 23d of November, in order that the tame may be submitted by the Assignees of Messrs. DUCKETT MORLANDS and Company to a general (fleeting of the Creditors convened for MONDAY, the 25th of November.—October 24, 1833. B EST PLATED on STEEL DES. SERT KNIVES and FORKS. s. d. One dozen pair, with finest plain ivory handles 3 3 0 One dozen pair, " carved ivory handles One dozen pair, " plain pearl handles 4 17 0 One dozen pair, " carved pearl handles 5 8 0 One dozen pair, " [King's pattern, silver} 610 0 handles The above are all of the best manufacture, vtry strongly plated, with silver ferrules, and are preferred to silver on account of the sharpness. They may be bad at the above price, in sets of 12, 18, or 24 pair, with or without a neatly-fitted mahogany case. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths. 14, Cornbill, opposite the Bank. RAMMOHUN ROY. THE MIRROR. Part IV. of a New Volume contains a Portrait and Memoir of this celebrated individual, with 12 other Engravings of popular interest, and its usual variety of amusing novelties— comprising choice selections from the magazines and new books published during the month. Price Eightpence. 4 ",* " There is about as much matter in one of these as in three of the Penny Magaz'nes. We do not know a cheaper and more entertaining work."--Loudon's Gar dener? Magazine. Vols. CO XXl.—price 5/. 16s. in boards ; or 71. 78 half bound. Every Volume is complete in itself, and may be pur. chased separately, John Limbird, 143, Strand. PART 11. of GOLDSMITH'S NATU RAL HISTORY, with Notes, by HENRY INNES, Esq., selected with the utmost care from all the popular treatises which have appeared since the time of Goldsmith ; combining a mass of information and refe rence that will form a complete vade-mecum of modern discovery in the science which it illustrates. This work is published in Numbers at ONE PENNY each, cr two numbers in a wrapper price TWOPENCE; and Monthly Parts, price SIXPENCE each. London Published by John Limbird, Mirror Office, 143 Strand ; and sold by all the booksellers and venders of cheap periodicals. In One Large Vol., Ninth Edition, with important Addi tions, )Ss. mODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC exhibition the Causes, Symptoms, Morbid Ap pearances, Improved Treatment, &e., of the Diseases of al Climates. By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; Cadell ; Baldwin and Co. ; W. Joy ; E. Cox ; J. Churchill ; Ha milton and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; S. Highley ; Burgess and Co. ; G. Wightman; C. Tilt : A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; Hodges and Co., Dubiin ; G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. Lately publist ed, in 5 vols. small Bvo., 30s. cloth, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL From Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLO. PiEDIA. " Tt:e author of the work before us has conferred a boon upon the world by presenting it with a compendium of Spanish and Portuguese history, so complete that no thing seems wanting."—Scotsman. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXVII , I, just published. CONTENTS National Education in England and France.-2. Overton's Poetical Portraiture of the Church. -3. Present State of Manufactures, Trade, and Ship ping.-4. Life of Mr. Roscoe, by his Son.-5. Lady Morgan's Dramatic Scenes from Real Life; Illustrations of the State of Ireland.-6. Financial Measures of the Government.-7. Urquhart and Slade on Turkey ; State and Relations of that Empire.--8. Baron d'Haussez's View of Great Britain.-9. Sir John Herschel's Astro nomy.-10. First Session of the Reformed Parliament.- 11. Walpole's Letters to Sir Horace Mann. London, Longman and Co. ; Edinburgh, A. and C. Black. The NOVEMBER NUMBER of the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, will comprise, among other interesting Papers : The Metropolitan Theatres; a History of their Origin and Progress—The History of the most unfortunate of Women; by the Author of " Paul Pry"—My Travelling Acquaintance, by T. C. Grattan, Esq. ; No. 2, The Philosopher of the Odenwald—Seasonable Ditties, No. 3, November ; by Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.—Ode to Mr. Wilkins—Conclusion of the Ruined Laird, a Tale ; by the Hon. Mrs. Norton—The late King of Spain— The Female Convict Ship—lnhabitants of a Country Town, by Miss Mitford; No. 2, Peter Jenkins—My Two Aunts—My First Duel—A Watk and a Dinner—The Fi nancial State of Great Britain, No. I—Monthly Com mentary on Men and Things; London Improvements ; Watering Places; Loss of the " Earl of Wemyss"—Re- turn of Captain Ross, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur. ligton-street. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, FOR NOVEMBER, will comprise, among other Papers: . . . On Naval Punishments.—British Enlistment for the Civil Wara of Portugal.—Narrative of the Exhumation of the Remains of Major Andre; by J. Buchanan, Esq. H. M. Consul, New York.—Sketches of a Year's Service in the Egyptian Marine, in 1832 and 1833, No. I.—Notes on Hyderabad, and the Army of the Nisam.—Voyages of the late Captain Philip Pipon, R. N., from the unpub lished Journal of that officer.—Sketches of the War of the French in Spain, in the year 1823, by a Royalist.— An Inquiry into the Cause and Repression of Crime, with especial reference to the United Service.—The Heavy Cavalry at Salamanca.—Naval Architecture; by William Henwood.—Rotribles from Gibraltar, No. 2, St. Sebas tian.—Observations on the Report of the Committee of Naval and Military Inquiry.—Military Flogging, and Military Reform.—Correspondence from the Principal Ports and Stations.—General Correspondence.—Letter from Captain Ross.—Sir Willoughby Gordon's Evidence before the Committee of Naval and Military Inquiry.— Stations of the Army.—Promotions and Appointments, &c. &o. Published for IL Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington•street. MR - COCKLE' PI! ANTIBILIOUS Patronized by His Grace the Duke of Grafton The Venerable Archdeacon of His Grace the Duke of Man- Colchester chester Sir William Rowley, Bart. Right Hon, the Earl of Guilford Sir Willi a m Forbes, Bart. Right Hon. the Earl of Athlone Sir Henry Smyth, Bart. Right Hon. Lord Bentinck General Bentinck Right Hon. Lord Fitzroy Colonel homer Lord Hartland Colonel Parry Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Colonel Rowley Durham Alderman Wood, M.P. Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rev. Dr. Birch St. Asaph Rev. Dr. Miller, &c. Toese Pills will he found the mist efficacious remedy for derangements of the Digestive Orgens, and for ob structions and sluggish action of the Liver and Bowels, which produce the varieties of BILIOUS, LIVER, and STONIACH COMPLAINTS. Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, IS, New Ormond street, London, and sold in boxes, at Is. I I. and 2s. 9,1., by all respectable Venders. Of whom may he bad, MR. COCKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, For Coughs, and Complaints of the Lungs, accompanied by pain, fever, and restlessness. By the early use of these Pills, coughs, and all asthma tic and consumptive tendencies will be removed ; lin mation subdued ; spitting of blood arrested ; the breatning relieved ; and the general system restored to health and comfort. In Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2e. 9d. rifIFIE COMMITTEE appointed to super intend the OUTFIT of the contemplated EXPE DITION by SEA, in search of Captain ROSS and hi , Crew (now happily rendered unnecessary), having come .o the resolution of applying the surplus Funds in their hands t ,wards the relief of the shipwrecked mariners, who have lost their all, and remuneration of those instru mental to the preservation of their lives (in such prop , r tions as hereafter may be determined), have to request that the Sub-Committees in the country who may have made collections, and all intended subscribers approving of the above decisicn, as a!so others who may humanely ffel disposed to contribute on this interesting occasion, will forward their Subscriptions, as usu tl, to Messrs'. 13arcl iy and Co., Coutts and Ce., Drummonds and Co., Esdaile and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Jones, Lloyd and Co. Masterman and Co. ; Smith, Payne and Co. ; Spooner anti Co., or Williams and Co., Bankers, London; Sir Wm. Forbes and Co., Edinburgh ; or Messrs. J. D. La. touche and Ca., Dublin. A List of Subscribers is intended shortly to be published, when those who do not approve of the above arrangement, may have their money returned on signifying such to be their desire, by a notice in writing, bearing their signatures, addressed to the Chairman of the Committee, to be left, unsealed, at the Bankers where the deposit was or:ginally made, which, on being forwarded, will meet due and immediate at'ention. GEO. ROSS, Hon. SA Anstinfriars, 19th Oct., 1833. THE following Gena were present at the T SAVORY, of Cornbill, as N grity of his character, but, a , selves satisfied before the trial opportunity of giving their ev Edw. Harris, New Broad-street-I , court lemen, with many others, 'RIAL of THOMAS COX witnesses to the known inte Ls the Jury expressed them• I was concluded, had not the tidence C. Mathews, Shoe-lane. Wm. Poole, Wynyatt-street, Goswel'-street S. Mordan, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury A. Levy, Camomile.street Isaac Foligno , 50 Great Pres. N. Hartland, Eversham James Leach, Vauxhall John S. Basset, Wood-street John Sanderson, Old Jewry Wm. Cash, Little Love-lane John M'Claren, 53, Cornhill Thomas Bevan, Queen-street Thos. Fowler, Bread-street, City, Francis Fox, Old Jewry Robert Forster, Tottenham Rd. Barratt, Northampton-sq. John Kitchen, Stamford-hill John Morland, 147, Minories J. Hagen, sen., East Dulwich John Rutter, 122, Cheapside Wm. Hargrave, Castle Dor nington, Leicestershire John Fell, Peckham Rye John Hamilton, Hill-street, cot-street „ _ _ Gen. Delal. Cheshunt Cottage, Sutton, Surrey W. Manley, Devonshire House Erasmus Forster, Birchin-lane G. Henry, 5, Haydon-square, Min ories Thos. C. Sirrell, 54, Barbican Henry Tylor, Warwick.lane H. Tyler, ditto G. Brightwen, Kingsland-cres- cent Benjamin Reed, Broad street Henry Waite, Gracechurch-st. Gervas Wheeler, Holborn Jacob Post, Islington G. Mann, Cornhill Thomas Lund, Cornhill Mr. Freer, Cursitor.street,Chan. Peckham. Jasper Capper, Gracechurch-st. W. Jasper Capper, 149, Oxford street John Drewet, Broad-st., City Wm. Stevens, Guernsey Joseph Marsh, King-st., Cheap side Thomas Norton, Peckham Rye S. Theobold, 1, Bishopsgate.st. Edw. May, Tottenham W. Norton, SO, Upper Thames street R. Harvey, 55, Gracechurch-st. Sam. Cash, King-street, Cheap side Tobias Sturge, City road eery-lane Mr. Freer Charles Reed, Broad-street Thomas Shillito, Tottenham Dr. Hunter, Islington H. J. Dixon, Aldermanbury M. Coventry, 56, Lombard-st. Robert Smith, 1, Lombard-st. Josh. Bettridgc, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square . John Alcard, Lombard-street Daniel Hanbury, Plough.court George Stacy, 360, Holborn A.Newton, Bury-street, St. Mary Chas. Starbiick, Spread Eagle- court Wm. Eveleigh, Union street, Borough Jos. Eveleigh, Union-street,' Borough Geo. M. Congenies, France H. Cuff, Bank of England Axe A. Josephs, Vine-st., Minories Reife, Cornhill Abingdon, Cadets' Office, East India House ,Leftwich, 20, Shadwell SECOND EDITION. In a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," &c. " We know no writer who sketches his own times with the vivacity and talent of Mr. Hook ; he is tie Horace of novelists, saving that the novelist has a deeper vein of feeling than the Poet. His caricatures are worthy of Cruickshank ; and the odd characters which he loves to preserve are best described by saying that they are as inimitable in his pages as Farren's quaint and comic deli neations are on the stage. ' The Parson's Danibter' is much in the style of his exquisite story of ' Cousin Wil liam,' combining strong interest with humorous portrai ture."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, in Turkey morocco, 125., LITER - ARY SOUVENIR, FOR 1834 Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS. With bighly.finit.bed Engravings. Large paper (India Proofs), 245. India Proofs of the Plates, 30s. ; before letters, 31. 35... Also, elegantly bound, price 89., NEW YEAR'S GIFT and JUVENILE SOUVENIR for 1834. Edited by Mrs. A. A. WATTS. With En gravings. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Comple . e in 4 vols. Syn., price 21. ss. 6d. bds. ABERNETHY'S (J.) SURGICAL and PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKS ; which may also be had in the following separate portions:— On LOCAL DISEASES and on ANEURISMS, Bs. —On DISEASES resembling SYPHILIS, and on DIS EASES of the URETHRA, 64.—0 n INJURIES of the HEAD, &e., 73.—0 n LUMBAR ABSCESSES and TUMORS, 6s.—LECTURES on SURGERY, Bs. —PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, 10s. 6d. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co, This day was published, in 2 vol., post Bvo., GREAT BRITAIN 1N 1833 By BARON D'HAUSSEZ, Ex-Minister of Marine under Charles X. " We know of no work which will excite more popular intetest than these sketches."--Literary Gazette. " Full of witty and sarcastic sketches of English soci ty. ' —Globe. " One of the most amusing works of the day."—Sun. " Some of the lighter chapters remind us of The Her. mit in London' and Washington Irving."—Old England Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Lately published, price 7 6d. boards, TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES of the EYE ; containing a new Mode of curing Cataract without an Operation; Observa. tions on the Preservation of Sight, and on Spectacles, Reading Glasses, &e. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq., Oculist and Aurie. " There is more originality, as well as rese , tich, in this volume on the Eye, than in Mr. Curtis's work on the Ear, although the latter has gone through five editions."— Medico Chirurgical Review. " The high and deserved reputation which Mr. Curtis has attained as an Oculist and Aurist secures for his opi nions uncral attention and respect."—Tait's Edin. Mag. " We cordially recommend the work to all classes trou'.led with affections of the eyes ; but to our own craft it addresses itself with particu!ar emphasis, as well as to barristers, clergymen, and indeed to all :nose whose em ployments are literary. Toe value of the hints and cau tions in the chapter on preservin , l the sight, &c., is so very great, that they should be engraven on the palms of the hands of all such individuals."—New Monthly Mag. London Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, Green, and Co. POISONOUS TEA.-57 Hhds. of this abominable trash was condemned by the Lou] Mayor, and has been burnt at the Exc i se Office. And as it is well known that more than ten times the quanti!y has been manufactured and distributed amongst the low-price tea sellers all over town and country, it is evident, that, where anything resembling Tea is ticketed up at 3q. 8.1., 3s. 10.1., or 45., there is p!enty of the stuff in . . the b..ck ground, us the lowest price Tea sold by the East India Company, last sale (viz., Bohea), that was sound, and not damaged, stands in full 4s. per lb. The cheapest and best Teas for the price are— _ Strong rough flavoured Congou at ss. Od. Wiry-leaf and Mellow Pekoe-flavoured 5 4 to 6s. Od. Fine, rich, full-flavoured Hyson, at And the Finest Plantation Coffee 29. per lb. "• Country Dealers, or large Establishments, where the pike is an object, may he supplied with strong coarse Tea, Black or Green, 4s. 4 i., 4.. W., 4s. Bd. in parcels weighed from the Chests, or in Chests or Boxes, which may he cleared direct from the East India Comprny's Warehouses, if required. Families mty have any qu entities packed in Lead, free of expense, and sealed, by addre'sing with remittances, or orders for payment in London, to F. and R. SPARROW, the Original London Genuine Tea Warehouse, No. 8, Ludgate-hill. Other Agents to sell Packet Teas, will be appointed in most Country Tuwns by Letters, post paid, as above. CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended 10th October, 1833; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indianl Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg • Total of Corn and Grain - Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Ititlian Meal Total of Meal andi Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and, Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal , Indian Meal , Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley lats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg ..... Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal andl Flour Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Oct. 10, 1833. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. 55,374 0 Cwts. qrs. lb; 4,088 3 6 14,3'8 3 6 Total. Qrs. Bus. 48,402 2 21,450 7 6,417 5 1,597 5 970 3 6,535 2 Qrs. Bus. 22,064 6 Qrs. Bus. 70,457 0 21,450 7 6,417 5 1,597 5 - 970 3 6,535 2 107,438 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 28,877 3 16 40,754 5 Cwts. qts. lb. 24,455 2 23 82 2 11 24,539 1 6 449,724 3 26 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Oct. 23, 1833. John Pye, ancestor of the Pyes of Farringdon, who died in 1556, and was interred in the parish of Denchurch, near Kevernel, had the following monumental inscription:_" Here lyeth the body of John Pye, of Minde—a travailer in far countreyes his life ended ; he left behind him Walter, his son, I.eire of Minde ; 106 years he was truly, and had sons and daughters two and forty."— Burke's History of the Commoners. A PLEDGE.—A few evenings since, a fine male child, aged about five months, was found in one of the private boxes, in the shop of Mr. Coles, pawnbroker, Waterloo •road, Lambeth. Mr. Coles, very naturally, re fused to take care of such a pledge, and hie unfortunate infant was handed over to the parish officers, who have offered a reward for the apprehension of the inhuman parent. THE FRENCH ARTIST, GERARD.---At length the youth who was destined to become the wealthy livourite of a splendid Court, exhibited his beautiful pic ture of "Belisarius carrying his Dying Guide," so well known by Denoyer'a print. General admiration was likely to prove his only reward ; for the miserias attendant on the assignat system, and the total want of commerce, had rendered money too precious to be bestowed on new-fledged artists. Honour could not save him from starvation, but a friend did, and that friend was Isabey. The painter of miniatures had already secured a position among the more fortunate candida'ea for pub!ic favour : he inquired of his disconsolate friend the price of his beautiful performance ; the reply was, fifty lonia in gold ; the sum was produced and the bargain completed ; but, a few days after, Isabey persuaded an amateur to purchase it from him for 100 Louis, and generously carried the extra fifty to the delighted Gerard. —Lo Studio. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE. -- Oa Tuesday last, the lbtir, our townsman, Captain Halliday, proceeded down the Troqueer side of the With, as far as the Pow Burn; and as he wished to cross it, and saw nothing tr, deter him in the shape of depth, he cast his shoes and stockings, and entered the stream. From the first his footing was slippery and insecure, and before he had ad vanced many steps he unfortunately sunk, and stuck fast in the mud. His struggles to escape, so far from bringing relief, increased the dangers of his situation, and ere long he was immersed to the middle or more in water and sludge. It was in vain he strove to extricate himself; the treacherous bottom held him as a vice holds iron; and in this dilemma, and with the fear before him of being buried alive, be called out loudly and repeatedly for assistance. Fortunately a poacher overheard his cries ; and on reaching the spot, at once perceived that in grant ing the aid craved, he would be perilling his own life, without in all probability saving Captain Halliday, and therefore counselled him to remain perfectly quiet until he procured help from the nearest farm house. Mr. Glover, the tenant of Kitts, on learning what had happened, im mediately summoned his servants, yoked a cart, and pro ceeded to the Pow Burn with the utmost promptitude. By this time the unfortunate sufferer was buried to the neck, seemed to be sinking fast from cold and terror, and formed altogether a spectacle featful to look upon. As not a moment was to be lost, the perscns present formed a chain of hands and arms, and by trusting to the strength of those oho occupied the firmest ground, suc ceeded in rescuing him in a state of insensibility. Covered with mud from head to foot, his body was nearly as and in thi s pit eous pli g ht h e was p l ace d i n conveyed to the Fiatts, undre s s e d, p u t t o b e d, a tch n oel t d l ca‘alsr•eticele ; rubbed with warm flannels. Animation and sensibility gradually returned ; in the meantime an express was sent for a medical gentleman, who arrived and did w hat was necessary, and by dusk, we rejoice to say, the sufferer was conveyed to his own house, thoroughly cor valescent. We trust this circumstance will operate as a warning; fo r h a d ass i stance been delayed a few minutes l on ger, hardly a doubt can exist that Captain Halliday wo uld have di e d a very terr ib le death. The t id e , in ten minutes, would have covered him completely ; and even at it waQ, his ears were densely filled with sand mud, Dumfr ies Courier. 22,064 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 14,489 0 10 14,489 0 10 i 28,877 3 10 Quantities charged with Duty sumption in the United Ki Month ended Oat. 10, 1833, Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and-Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 151 6 4 3 24 4 F 99 '7 763 1 1,P43 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 17 3 15 17 :1 15 Qrs. Bus. 8,936 4 Ors. Bus. 9,V38 2 4 3 24 4 899 7 763 1 for Home Con .ingdom in the Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,816 1 9 8,936 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,798 1 22 10,793 1 22 110,816 1 9 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Oct. 10, 1833. Imported from] Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 614,408 - 4 62,656 6 215,870 7 6,929 0 3,287 2 26,974 0 1 4 932,59.7 7 Cwts. qrs. tu. 1425,184 3 20 1 3 0 1425,186 2 20 The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 40,754 5 Qrs. Bus, 655,163 1 62,656 6 215,870 7 6,329 0 3,287 2 29,974 0 1 4 973,282 4 C1N1,3.141b. 419,640 2 15 92 2 11 1 3 0 (Before Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS.) OLD CommtssioNs.—A meeting of the creditors under the commission of bankruptcy issued so long ago as 1820 against Jose Morino de Quiros, a Port u guese merchant, was held before Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS, to adopt measures for paying to the creditors who have proved against the estate a sum of money that had some time since unexpectedly come into the hands of the assignees. The bankrupt was largely connected with the Portuguese trade, and many of his creditors were resident in Oporto • and other parts of Portugal. Mr. N. M. RothsChild was in the list of proofs for debts due by the bankrupt, and appears as a credi tor to the amount -of 2,5001. The total debts doe by the bankrupt, are stated at about 16,0001. The dividends already declared have amounted to 13s. in the pound, the last payment having been made in 1823. Since that period up to a short time back nothing has been done, but a sum of money having been obtained which was due to the estate, there were paid into the hands of the Accountant-Gene ral Exchequer bills, which,with accumulations, have formed a fund of about 1,7001. available for the purposes of a further dividend. The bankrupt, it appears, is dead, having been attacked last year by cholera morbus, and some difficuby arose from the lapse of time in proceAliag to declare another di vidend. Mr. Page, the assignee, said by persuasion a sum had been obtained . of 9001. from a party who held it, and this, with other sums, formed sufficient assets to pay a further dividend of Is. 6d. in the pound. He thought that if the Court would make a conditional order that the creditors should give a guarantee the dividend might be paid. The COMMISSIONEtt said the consent of all the creditors must be obtained. If a dividend was first declared the assignees might be put in peril. The creditors, before they received their dividend, should give an indemnity for the amount. After some conversation between the Commis sioner, Mr. Page, and the solicitors, it was under stood that the course recommended by the Court would be adopted. During the day Clarke, who, it will be remem bered, has recently been before the Lord Mayor, in company with a man named Cant, was brought into Court, escorted by two city officers, to be sworn to depositions he has been called upon to give in the case of an old commission taken out against a bank rupt named Weeks. Cant was examined in the same commission yesterday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday an inspector brought, but evidently with great reluctance, two children, a girl, aged 13, named Ann Donovan, and a boy, named John Smith, before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having sold unstamped sheet and book almanacs. A gentleman, who attended from the Stamp office, stated that the sale of unstamped almanacs was carried on to an enormous extent, and that Government were determined to punish offenders under the Act, which adjudged the penalty of 10! upon every violation of it. Last year upwards of 300,000 unstamped almanacs had been sold, to the great prejudice of the revenue, 15d. being the pr:cr of each stamp. It was a painful thing to take into custody children of such tender age, who could not comprehend the nature of the offence they wert committing; but the Der:nnc manacs were of that class of demagogues who exulted in uniting profit with mischief, and made a merit to the young persons they employed of acting in direct violation of the laws. The inspector, in consequence of instructions he had received, apprehended the defendants in the act of selling almanacs. The little girl bought the sheet almanacs at 2s. a dozen, and the book almanacs at 45., and she had a small profit on them. She had a dying brother at home, and she had lost her father about six months ago. She had been selling the almanacs for t.vo months, and thought that she committed no offence. The LORD MAYOR asked why the Stamp-office did not look after the printer and publisher, instead of taking hold of the two children? It was stated that there were difficulties in the way of such a course, and the evil could not be checked without actually inflicting a positive punishment upon those who sold, of whatever age they might he. The girl had just laid out ss. at the shop of one of the publishers, who sold under feigned names, and she begged to be allowed to take the purchase home. The LORD MAYOR—What will you do with them ? Girl—l'll take them back and try and get my money again. The LORD - MAYOR-I can't let them out of my possession ; they must be destroyed; but if it were not that other children would be encouraged to do wrong in this way, I would give the girl the price she has paid. The girl assured his Lordship that she would never sell any forbidden matters again. Mr. Woodfall—As you are the two first we have found erring, you shall have the money you paid for these books and sheets ; but if you are ever caught at the work again, you shall certainly go to Bride well. He then gave ss. to the girl, and Is. 6d. to the boy, and . - The LORD MAYOR declared that, painful as it would be to him, he should commit in every future case of the kind. People were, he regretted to say, acting as if the Government was a distinct and separate body from themselves. G UILDHALL. A lad named William Denning was yesterday charged before Aldermen KELLY and VENABLES with tricking an errand boy out of a dozen light blue plush caps, which he had been intrusted to deliver. The prisoner denied the charge altogether, bu was fully committed for trial. B 0 W. S TREE T. Yesterday an elderly Frenchman, of respectable appearance, who stated his name to be Pierre De Francois, and that he was a merchant at Ostend, was charged by Ernest Bessinseaux, a native of Bel gium, residing in the neighbourhood of the Hay- mark er, with unlawfully detaining four gold watches, his property, which he intrusted to the defendant to sell. Mr. MiNstiuu. told the eefendant that he had acted in a very dishonest manner, and advised him to make restitution of the property, which he had obtained under a specific agreement, which he had failed to perform. The Magistrate then told him he was discharged, and advised the complainant to f Tow him from the office, and endeavour to induce him . to give up the watches. The defendant, however, as soon as he under stood he was at liberty, bolted from the bar as quickly as he could, and on reaching the street run away with the swiftness of a hare, leaving the complainant behind to lament his misplaced con fidence and ruminate on the loss of his property. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. Mr. Beech, an uphokterer and feather-bed maker, in Kingsga , e-street, Holborn, was yesterday sum moned before Sir GEORGE FARRANT, for having refused to contribute towards the support of his own father. Mr. Tucker, the overseer of the parsh of St. Giles, said the defendant possessed an excellent The defendant thought it exceedingly hard that he should be called upon to do anything for his fa ther, especially as he had paid, since September last, no less a sum than 30s. for his support. lie also paid poor -rates, and that circumstance, he considered, entitled him to expect that his father should be maintained in the workhouse. Sir G. FARRANT explained the nature of the law on the subject to Mr. Beech, and informed him that where proof was afforded of a child's capability of contributing towards the support of a parent—in case common decency and humanity should fail in obliging him to make proper provis'.on —the law em• powered magistrates to make an order for the pay ment of a certain sum weekly. Mr. Beech considered the law to be very arbi trary if it obliged him to pay anything more than be had aheady paid for hii parent's maintenance, and he was very much surprised that an application had been made to him in preference to other mem bers of the family, who were in affluent circum stances compared with his own situation. The son-in-law of the old man, who was present, here observed that Mr. Beech had by no means done his duty his father, or he would never have permitted him to become the inmate of a wot khouge. For upwards cf ten months he had maintained the old man, and he would have continued still to do so had his circumstances permitted, but this not b..ing the case he had been obliged to send him tc the defendant, who soon contrived to get rid of the burl den by sending him to the parish. Son—l have done my duty by him. I pay the poor-rate, and I don't see why I should be obliged to keep him. Son-in-law—Why, you make a brag that your score is 303. a-week at a public-house, and that you pretend to say is a score of necessity. Sir G. FARRANT stopped the torrent of recrimi nation by making an order on the defendant to pay ss. weekly while his father was supported in the workhouse. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday John Rof, a private in the Ist Regi ment of Life Guards, was placed at the bar before Messrs. ROGERS and LAING for final examination, charged with having dangerously assaulted police constable Charles Mayhew, 152 E. Complainant was brought to the office in a coach, and was led into the justice-room. He appeared in Li.reat agony, and the magistrates having ordered him a chair, he, with considerable difficulty, gave the following statement against the prisoner. On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, after his de parture from this office, where he had attended with a charge, he proceeded to Holborn, on his road to the station-house. As he drew near to Warwick court he perceived a number of persons collected together, when, hastening thither to ascertain what was the matter, a young man accosted him, and pointing to the prisoner, who was in the midst of the mob, flourishing his cane about, desired him to take him in charge, alleging that he had struck him on his ear, without having received the least pro vocation; also, that he had assaulted several females. He and two other officers pushed through the crowd, and having got alongside the prisoner, who was very mnch intoxicated, they coaxed him as far as Museum-street, when several indivi duals hooted out, " Don't go, soldier; they are taking you to the station-house." Defendant thereupon exclaimed, " - if I do," and imme diately threw himself on his back. The constables stooped to raise him up, and having placed him upon his knees, he plunged and kicked witness several times in the groin. While endeavouring to serve the other policeman in the same way, assistance ar rived fro.. --... carried there. Witness contrived to walk to the station-house, where he had since remained under the care of a surgeon. Mr. LAING—Do you apprehend any serious con sequence from the attack ? Witness—l am afraid I am ruined for ever. Police constable Gay, 161, and Whelden, 125, E, having corroborated the evidence, Mr. LAING asked the prisoner what he had to say ? Prisoner—lf I inflicted the injury, lam un conscious of it. I . had been drinking a little, and a civilian having called me a vulgar name, I was ir ritated. Mr. LAING—A civilian ? Pray whom do you call a civilian ? Prisoner—Not a military man. Mr. LAING—T h erefor e you consider every man not wearing a military uniform must be subservient to you. Prisoner—l should not have noticed the expres. sion had I been sober. Mr. ROGERS— We must endeavour to teach you how to conduct yourself for the future. By your misconduct, here is an old and respectable officer disabled for life. The witnesses were then bound over to give evi dence on the trial, and the prisoner was held to bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in the further sum of 1001., and ordered to give 48 hours' notice, in order that inquiries may be made into the respon sibility of the parties offering themselves as his bondsmen. A MAN HELD TO BAIL FOR QUOTING SCRIPTURE.—The Magistrates of Newport Pratt, Mayo, have bound over to keep the peace W. Mains, steward o the Rev. Mr. Stoney, Rector of the parish, fur quoting to the Rev. Mr. Hughes, P.P., on the high roid, the Ist Timothy, 4th chap., let, 2d, and 3d verses, which the Priest alleged were calculated to excite him to commit a breach of the peace. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A SOMNAMBU LIST..—.Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Fitzroy Arms public house, Grove-street, Camden Town, before TI - .ornas &Wing, Esq., en the body of a highly respect able maiden lady, named Susan Ann Mills, aged 57, who resided at No. 85, Park-street, Camden Town, and who, it was supposed, met her death by falling down stairs and dislocating her neck whilst in a fit of somnambulism. A lodger in the same house was awoke on Wednesday morning, about three o'clock, by heating a noise against his own door, and, on ohtiining a light and opening the door, he saw the unfortunate lady in a recumbent position against the stairs. Medical assistance was instantly obtained, when it was discovered the deceased had dislo cated her neck and was quite dead. The deceased was in her usual good health and spirits the evening before.-- The Coroner britfly summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." THE DICTIONARY.—.A German lady, whose education had been much neglected, and who bad arrived at a very mature age without perceiving any inconve nience from this circumstance, obtained a place at the Court of Brunswick. She had not been long there, when she perceived that the conversation in the apartments of the Duchess frequently turned on subjects of which she was entirely ignorant, and that those ladies had most of her Royal Highness's favour who were best acquainted with books. She now regretted for the first time the neglect of her own education, and although she bad hitherto considered that kind of knowledge which is det ived from books as unbecoming a woman of qnality, yet, as it was fashionable at court, she resolved to study wird, that she might get to the top of the fashion as soon ,s possible. S . ,e iiccordiagly mentioned this resolution to the Duchess, requesting at the same time that she would lend her a hook to begin with. The Duchess ap plauded her design, and sent her a German and French dictionary, as one of the most useful books. Some days after her Highness inquired how she relished it : " Infi replied the studious lady, 4. it is the most de.• so that it i s nta pleasure lightful book I e v er t a w . Th e sentences are all short, easily under s to o d, an d t he letters so charmingly ar_ ranged in ranks, like soldiers on the p arade : w herea - , in same books which I have see n the y are min g l ed together n a c o nfused they mean. But lam no longer surprised." add e d she, at the satisfaction your Royal Hiallue4 cakle stuly i 'l —Mirror. L to lo look manner, at them, like e ! l a very rne re d m Difficult lt to know what • . • • ' ~ 1~,~. blLNearly ready, in 3 vols., EMIVI /IS OF PRIDE. By the Author of " First Love." A Second Edition of h AIMS AND ENDS , hj, MRS. SHERIDAN, i s now ready, in 3 vols. t i e' and Churton, Library, 26, Holles.street, Caven- C 44l l quare ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John jug, Dublin. Shortly will be published, 41 4 with Macfarlane's " Lives of Banditti," and em bellished with Sixteen fine Illustration s , LIVES OF THE NGLISH HIGHWAYMEN, PIRATES, and ROBBERS. 4° ' 1,1 the earliest and most authentic sources, and b rought down to the present time. Bull a„,, Ol By CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Eq. 711 tk r y , ilorton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London; ultbr radfut e , Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Y , Bvo., embellished with 100 Wood Cuts, price 3., 1 11 " 1 ,E ELEMENTS of CHYMISTRY, ktr t tir' l iliarly explained and practi ca lly ill us t rate d. e Pint :—Attraction—Heat—Light—Electricity. Murray, Albemarle-street. In A foolscap NEW EDITION. CTS IN VA RIOUS SCIENCES TO (1 % ASSIST THE MEMORY. nd ensation is the result of time and experience, f.c.i!ets what is no longer es , ential." k--...f 0r John Murray, Albemarle-street. T r k)lt 'or John Murray, Albemarle -street. T HE USE OF THE CHYMICAL STUDENT is AND MANUFACTURER. I . 4} ' 'Was publish e d, a N ew an d i m p rove d Edi t i on , Bvo,, ISa. YM I CAL MANIPULATION ; ' l l' "ins; INSTRUCTIONS to STUDENTS in E • Ot t „, RY on the Methods of p e r f orm in g xpert ette;e ti emonstration or of Research with accuracy 41 4, 4.4 ; ITAEL FARADY, F.R.S., F.G.S., M.R.I. 4 Third Edition, compressed into 2 vols. Svo., 114 1 only 30s. I'INt , DE'S MANUEL of CHYMISTRY. P r t.ES in Illu stration n of the THEORY of PROPOR FIONALS. Bvo., Ss. 6d. EOp iv. in Murray, Albemarle-street. Total. 10,78) Total.