The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-11 00:00:00

)i)/4 ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASORI CHA3ISERS, MARCH 1, 1831. N° TICE is hereby given to all Persons de , sir ous of contracting to supply the following Arti for the Use of the Army, viz. : To his BREAD, I MajeSty'S L an d Forces in Can+ luld Barracks, 1141 I;l ands: ktiV tow r pnelliding the' for d Of Hunger.. r. 114,08) onßients, Quarters ioned Counties and Ln the under-menti Gloucester (includ ing the city of Bris tol) Hants Hereford Hertford Hunts Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent (including Til bury Fort, in the County of Essex) Lancaster Leicester ILincoln 'Middlesex 'Monmouth Norfolk Northampton ounties in North Britain id Northumberland (in. clud,ng the town a Berwick-on-Tweed) ' Nottingham Ox ford IRutland 'Salop Somerset Stafford Suffblk ;Surrey ,Sussex et oct ;to there(ki ent to:):,,u. end' iuncti bridge baberi and 1 40, o n l (includi ng ) litiibTYt relki calund ) s v e o f I n fh l e t. s ° ' l) 4 4 ,. 0 , n •rer . al C• 41 7 3 ol the islan Bread to Warwick Westmoreland Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales. is of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. ;he Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. OATS, T o h. „ keiattAiajesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton• ter kt r d a nd Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— Gloucester (includ- Northumberland ta,,,,O9tiding the ing the city of Bris- Nottingham oh r ii` °I Hunger_ tol) /Id" 4 eri Hants and Isle of Rutland Wight Salop Hereford -°iettsli.d,Fre (includ- Hertford Somerset Staftbrd h% ,.. , ..e town of Hunts ,Suffelk kest Market) Kent (including Til.i Surrey hi ar il bury Fort) ,Sussex h__,,l and Lancaster j Warwick 4 A b o l n Leicester Lincoln Westmoreland !Wilt, Nlu tili fithliddleiex Monmouth York Norfolk Worcester O M ' North and South Northampton Wales. Ow FORAGE, vie. Al ti li o nY, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and C o e tY Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned m( tulties in South Britain : 0 0 , 1 IWal l Kent 'Nottingham bor o4 Lancaster Somerset sp , . I,'Alti . ` Middles ex Norfolk Surrey Suffolk ..a nts Northampton Sussex Isl e 4 % e) lyling the Northumberland I, o 'Na r r i vick .vv rt i g h t) Th at 4 d in the several Counties in North Britain. s ay f t ‘ ll e•deliveries are to commence on and . for the let a P, a °- a lay next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed red marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re p( ' A e a at this Offic e en or before Wednesday, the 6th day Vell til next , but none will be received after Eleven • proposals must be made separately for each County km island , k.‘ except for the Counties comprising North i te 4 .,""nth Wales, all of which must be included in One .leZr; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and to f F; as also the several Counties in North Britain ; to 4 ae lt Proposal must leave the Letter which is an- If it to the T en d er properly filled up by two persons 14 awn tarr property engag i ng to b ecome b oun d with the Itii ta , n del ing in the amoun t s t ate d i n the printed 1 411 -a 'ars fur th e d ue Performance of the Contract; Ri a u Proposal will be noticed unless made on a 41 I Tend er , and the prices expressed in words lost•L it gth and sh ou ld it so h appen t h at during the ' ll ance of th e C ontract no troops shall be supplied t ot -r tue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the I,4etraet and Bond, paid in.the first instance by the Con- N ' a r. Will be refunded to hire. tits 1 ,' 13 .. : As some material . Alterations . have been made in lii ih . ranted Forms, it is particularly desired that Persons tts t i ll2 g to Tender will not make use of any but those re- ON YPtinted, which may be had upon application at this Gs:e' a nd t o the Barrack Masters in the Islands of taaeY, Jersey, and Man ' •---..._ A NEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. 49, N S. J. MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, nalf- Moon-street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high liiii)ealtiein!ie Patronage which has so eminently . ts - 1444:1(1-1: Professional exertions since his rival the th e ' it ' u "l 'P' l " , respectfully announces to his F_r_i_en ,, d e_ s tlYtd Teeth, blie in general, that he Still continues , to fill with celebrated MINERAL SLCCE 1 .0 44 41 . so universally recommended . by the Faculty of h4..4or'itneldn'.lP4rlit. Tie operation of the Filling Teeth . is in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, 1 a ir esture ; a l so F ASTENS LOOSE TEETH, II110411.,"er singularly efficacious, and SUPPLIES '' °t PARTIAL SETS o f TEETH o f t h e a b ove ‘4tit :t11,,,1018LE MINERAL or Natural Substances, WI RE or ot h er LlGATURES—guaranteed to "erY purpos e for Articulating and Masticating. ''t,iPTllty are respectfully invited to witness the opera illing Decayed TO SPORTSMEN. This day were published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. Svo. ' with numerous Plates, 325. bound, I E L D S PO It T S of the NORTH of EUROPE. By L. LLOYD, Esq. - " Independently of his animated description of field sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining anec dotes, stories, and remarks, that aim where we may, we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, in 1 vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, cpmprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 64. bound, , THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce at once, ladies, on the article you want, and settle in half a glance how to have it coohud. Poor Dr. Kitchener would have run wild, and summoned a new committee of taste, had he thought it possible to present such an improvement in the culinary art."—Lady's Magazine. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ce must ed the prof 101 v"" t e Govertnlie n .,,,t rr 1830 are notLij osed ; the 10 8 `7, 0 I of the rritt;sug not paid i or, e inanufactur , and debts co"a ixenaburg tanliff • that provi nce Lonths of 1-'15.14‘1 essay of iniir d io rity that / 3 .,_;,, uture France; a Iwn of tvfelle 1.. I oil ; •! • i o tjr AfA I! • signed a 'A er ate L on of the onoef nge frail r less the pil!,S, end iitichy 021011 r, and viasISLT, ion of the htr igp.-T h Journals o f 0 w .4 comma nders, ° MI; ed to the repo Princes Id not seen iin 'dtW r .l Magistrate an so u church bell li 4 nt Of hit en'Trevesti, nd crowds .A 1 read and sni t, t hew übmission W ints seemed t° . Witte says t y inhabitant s pea parleying, to; the arms of t ;foo l ty of his Mitie' gr ived with th, 10; they delireg t. They re 74 ! leclared the , )ein quite e ° ,' he unjust ernment HaK t. ° P° Gazetted ler the Gr." tle ouncil annot?, d t lace in the 4.- tested not t° from drink„in. iI the hospital" talliques, 6 1 4 ; :MIS DO ) j ao vil eges this (14' 1G E. e er ' gg e l it in this r ".,. 'Represents." La m''Cr HIS Di' the Prince 04 I the I'eacc, 1747 4 ,hin, Hampt on ' o s, i F o lcher, fil ! , V 7.• H ero , Jo)Lit City of Genoa, 'Off aledonia, r ot G e ` ' from Genos• s io4 Majestic, A vig oo p; Mobile ; an agon, from cott, Iron) n' Liberty, Pen . _ Meredith, I'o for the Bra% of :o South U 0 t, on TUe, DAY.) ncA ? D IC s of considers op .nnounces ° l f s i A 9 Warsdr ir, particulars t there is t,, u .;ct , t on the suidttot we stated above fact. ....,V o rs , Inds hare success of t n t . prOgrea 4 ge t ,' h means 1,0 pinion is D.' nCS strong 3 „"' e - igP present r' to, ill not listel o t iNuently o w hich King of D . ' to him th 3 of long e°, 1 „";1 in, himL'';4l/`, territory'? e o'll, le Fame tl ln pre ii :ainty wh o. 01 , pace or 03 '; 4 0' 4 , ' le rani be en 4 i-,--...........__________ the 1111 in . hire, hai L i so TV HER r., Chap Polish trOr of, J , , v_, A b A ce", 11, 4 , 1 'otirt of 4N f„ r tl2f, .',/(!;:fi,...830, made ery, bearing date the 23(1 day of ent up to 1° 5 7, 1 1f 1 ',9 2 1 4 i ': 1 411 A i° a cause wherein the Reverend , th e great u nt , apt lARSHALL, Clerk, and others, are the for the acc° le o o' t o ' vv the tjefae_°,l JAMES WEDDERBURN, and others, illi am Nov.:unts, (it was among other things) referred sequence; lio .oo P•iittil 0 Ilie rtt efit4t , t g. f l'ld, Esquire, one of the Masters of the thout oPP°l3i:Ol P4,4.l'ere aft° inquire what charges and incumbrance th 1 it, , , neeting the states late of George Ogilvie: lothing do i " ~i t: . ugeeased . I s lg,:..tll%t tl a,,tt,itt,, and , t i n n the stand of Jamai . ca, in question in a certain cause entitled Wefflerburn `hart I, e ' ll ' .. i , o n , and to state their priorities (John Plum ,,e,(4the e ialrch-street, in the City of I ondon 11 ''Nt ,° f the °nYlginee i 0 England of the produce ' d . e'r oar, 'netn t i: r a . °l Estate, being thereby declared t a o n be P t i l ° l; Ici 4 4 : 1 1 Y Ci, a : fi cer); any Person or Persons claiming to fili ej , 'for e ti. g e °r Incutnbrance on the said Estates are 1 4 ,.. t t0 r , , t _ i 'elat day of April, 1831, by their respective ' , pttext;tootriapte the' 1 , 1 ,,°' r, i n s u ring their claims" • . into the office of the said ..‘.1,1,1,,t,‘ utlialupt S o un nt , uildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will 'Y excluded the ben ,, fit of the s.iid Decree. L E BLAN , 18, I N - —C, OLIN. ER, and COOK, r , eut I 3 ridge-street, London, Solicitors for `kli t , the Plaintiffs. li , r , "AAKE i.S' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN hit, T „ HALL -STREET. l'i% N - . 411 / 1 1 NEL 1, 41 ob i li ty L respectfully solicits the t.,l N l , nci et , to sto Z e d f Gentry to inspect the largest and gaOt.cat t h e i ., . _ Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in y to g ll.,tree '4BI NET-111AKERS' SOCIETY, 71, ~,,, A . e , t , of p t : , r , , C_ ln i t y, which Society is enrolled agree., Ot tr , ° agern,s_."u industrious and founded for the support :: , ,, 054 13 8 r ? d uce v o n n r i of industrious Mechanics, who all coin 4ikth. In si ekn _.y .,, the very best Articles, provide for its m old age, and burial, and for survivors I By order of the Trustees THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 14 1 i, ttt°,t,,;'''''baLogany four 71, Leadenhall-street, City. i . C , 1 ,. .,,,!: la il',''tead ........... bedstead £3 15 0 ' , ',: i 44:raw 'ito4art! *********************************************** • l3 15 8 0 I:,beit'o4: file fit ( re4s to fit ******************************* 1 1 0 r i• et,t t. ,,t t e l t t. ilon ., * •i:;;i ......................................... 1 1 0 3 10 0 'cli ! . ket 4 ~hiir I ,: a rt i" l k O l 4 ' I X ti ts" Oitto trc i * ' . :2 10 0 3 3 0 14141::" Cl airy b'xi'ant:ltlcl'l 10 0 ~ , , v 4., 11,4 A u-s.in oil, _ bolster 1 6 0 1 1 , ,1, 0 ' , 1,1 1 ,,i t %rini t , i , , nY colour Od (I,g ditt ai e N'''t Ni t o„ 0 ........... t r e , t tI R , .................................... .... , I,t ~, ~,,, awe ............................ 0 8 0 ~,-, tt ~! t . 440.7 0 8 0 ,N 444 y ZIX ditto "'gaily drawers 6,L ,, ,, g, ir: 00px,R),,,,. .......... ~.: .. : N. hiq 4 th 7- .n,„y ie cir : -ers 4 cl ,,4ot tli , t t ' o t 5 . r . i :. 1 wi i t n el4 .. .......... ).'. ... 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( 119. lds 13 11 Bale, JJ , 5.. 4 r6 , 14;4 e, 4 87 1 :4 15% 1 7' r , 10 . - 4 d letter, riat ore feed i n for d o 0. ' l isians cr tio o i red di'cfi PAST„ i 1 0, 11 , i , cur, µ'hie r 9 t ng of B\3 . 1030 ceired WI hove eve l ::'pr d Warta . op , . „ 0 ,; iY discrete iiice the ci ftir y for th e n yt y in the 01' g a '' ,j °l9 , l l: l ' hes ar e ~ott " it is r e ' f ,e (l %ti vie disP e a r n make - t aga , r ' ,i,hingrev t ' ' ormed. P (IS S ' 3 pi/J ....... - ••• ,/ 1 625 , / 113°' isn •• • •/ 5 1 ..... ." 511 ..... d r o f - Af' tiel HOS' 00) fiol° °e(v LA rd. 0 0 0 5° , 1 , 4 0 ' / LP fi t O ,•• , r 000, s 0 . 0 fo., , ‘‘ , 0 16 1 t hef ot er , id tbelolich e le lir ltef IY. 0 11 Ay at it Y ioY` ix to e 0 der' i t i r be l r i e: r re sr Jo , ! e A i &a* b l 10 4th y 0 i- , /,,,,(4---/‘/'/--,- ,-- / //. --- ' -•"" _ . ~..., ..:.. . . .. . . 1 I / - '' (4 t .li 'r) ..- " ft, 14Lrit , t.,.-1 4 . e , AI. .-,. (: ---' A it' .40 ttljx .— 3k.,..0v . ~,,,--s , , • ...„ - , , ''',7 ' i , N.- .i. I• ~ i.,.,' , „ .. ... B .lro At .‘ ..;•_ ... ; , „ axii ("r,,, , ,e' 0 - • , ',. , , ,- 9 ...., -, , I - ...7" -.) , , ~. 411 0 °/ . . • ~ ; _ : „ er , . 1. --, , - „..,--, , k----: , . ' • '' , ,,, ,, - , ..--.. - : : - -, - - -- ,A. - - , -/-%. , , ; , ,t , •-i". 1 , - - .. :_____ i - I ~..:.„,_ ~i,„ a „tt ~. ~ ‘ l., ~ ~ . ,s. . •,.. .:, . • : 1,1 : ... „ ~ , ~, ~..,,, ~, ~- ~,,., , „ii, , • „, ~ : o „ -,-- ,ii , ~, 1.1: 2 " 77":. / .14/ .i" ,/ } .. 3 : - - - Vier ~ 4 ,. -,-,_,\ l ie .. t . --i, 44,\1",•°4. ;it - -......_ ----,.. •, :, „w ..., , ~,,L,,,.• ~,.._ , ~.. . 1 r i ! ~,,, .3.- 116 . 1......1 1t . 1......., a , ....... 4 , ..4..4 t 4 -0104 . i, , 4 7.40, , ' 1. ... fr 4 ' 4l ' Lail' '' ,), tt 0 , fi , s' -1- -I'l(o;i.i.tt No. 12 OH. MR JOSEPH ROBINS, (S o n and Suc cessor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,) Auctioneer and Appraiser, of 170, Regent-street, respectfully solicits a continuance of the favours always evinced by the Nobility and Gentry towards his Fattier ; having assisted in the concern for the last Twenty-five Years, •he hopes by a strict attention to any business he may be intrusteAith to merit the confidence enjoyed by. his Father during so so bong a period.—Umpirages, &e. carefully attended to. Warwick House, 170, - Regent-street, March, 1831. • This.day was published, in Bvo. price ls. 6d. 1 E HISTORY -of PA RLIA ME NT , with a view to CONSTITUTIONAL REFORNI. Edinburgh : Printed for„William Tait, 78, Princes street; Atkinson and - Co.' basgow; James Ridgway, 169, Pic idilly ; and Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, London. ,„ SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE of BUONAPARTE and HISTORY-of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. firtHlS very distinguidThed Work, in conse quence of an exten,ive purchase having been made of its entire Stock, is NOW on SALE, at the followirg very reduced price, viz. nine Volt' , new Edition, in Bvo. boards, for 21., published ,at '4/. 145.. 6d., a reduction which the present ProptiOor confidently assures himself he shall be amply repaid for making in the additional' del: . mend, and more ready sale it is calculated to produce. To be had of J. Dowding, Newgate—street, and all other Booksellers. PRICE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH !O. Grosvenor's Relief Bill was read a second itre, com mitted, read a third time, and passed. The Frauds on Creditors' Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Army Mutiny Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a petition from the soap-boilers of Limerick complaining of-distress. The Duke of RUTLAND presented a similar petition from the ship-owners of Seirborough. The Earl of HARDWICKE presented a petition from Cambridge in favour of Parliamentary Reform. In doing so the Noble Earl expressed himself in favour of the measure. Lord CAWDOR presented a petition from Pembroke against the malt tax. Lord TENTERDEN gave notice of his intention, on Tuesday next, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to limit the duration of moduses in lieu of tithes. The Earl of FIFE could not refrain from taking this opportunity of complaining of the hurried manner in which Lord Wynford's 13illa were passing through the House. He ,_(Lord Fife) considered those Bills extremely,oppressive in their nature, and requiring great deliberation before their Lordships allowed them to pass. Lord WYNFORD thought the Noble Earl had mis taken the object of the Bills. So far from being oppres sive, they were brought forward for the express purpose of aftlmling creditors an easy mode of getting payment of their debts from dishonest debtors. He denied that the Bills had been hurried through in the manner alluded to by the Noble Lord. Earl GREY presented a petition from Birmingha m in favour of Parliamentary Reform. It was agreed to at a meeting where 15,000 persons attended ; and he might mention that although there was no place where the ballot was more eagerly contended for than Birmingham, yet the measure in question had united the suffrages of all, and quieted all divisions among the people. Also petitions from St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, from Perth, Newton Bushel, and several other place., to the same effect. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented a petition from a parish in Ireland, praying for a repeal of the Union. Lord CALTHORPE presented a petition from the magistrates, bankers, and merchants of Birmingham, praying for a Reform. In doing so, he observed, he was friendly to a moderate Reform, but was not prepared to coincide in so sweeping a measure as that proposed by his Majesty's Ministers. Lore DURHAM presented a petition from Houghton-k. Spring in favour of Reform. Sir A. GRANT, Mr. Alderman WooD, Mr. FRESHFIELD, and others, brought up the Census Ireland Bill, the Printed Calico Drawback Repeal Bill, the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, and the London Bridge Approaches Bill, which were generally read a first time and ordered for a second reading to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAncir 10. There having been a ballot to-day for a Committee for Tregony, and there having been considerable difficulty in getting Members, the gallery was not open till past Five o'clock. COMPLETION OF THE POLAR VOYAGES. This day was published, with numerous Plates, engraved bv Finden, CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE t o the PACIFIC and BEHRING'S STRAI C, 'for the purpose of Discovery, and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry and Franklin, per formed in H.M.S. Blossom, in the Years 1825, 26, 27, and 28. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1831. BUNTING and NETTING for PRE SERVING FRUIT-TREES from 'FROST, BLIGHT, &c., of superior Quality, aril packeti-up in convenient Quantities for Large or Small Gardens. Orders per post duly attended to. Please to Address in full, with the Christian time, BENJAMIN EDGING TON, RICK-CLOTH. MARQUEE, and TENT MA NUFACTORY; 5, TOOLEY-STREET, London. I STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING. It required no great sagacity to foresee that when railway travelling had once successfully commenced, it would be without delay extended in different districts of the country. That ex traordinary work, the Liverpool and Manchester rail-road, has not been long in operation ; and we have now before us the far more magnificent proposal of opening a direct line for the transit of steam-carriages from Liverpool into, and through, the great coal-field of Lancashire, to communicate with the large towns and numerous manufacturing establishments in that district, and ultimately to penetrate across the central ridge of England, into the West Riding of Yorkshire, the great seat of our woollen manufactures,'and so to the ports of the Humber, thereby form ing an expeditious mode of conveyance from Lancashire to the German ocean, and from Yorkshire to the Irish sea, through the most populous and productive part of the empire. This is indeed a great undertaking, the advantages of which cannot be calculated. By means of such a rail-road we may travel from the shores of the Mersey to those of the Humber in six hours; and as Liverpool is the great centre of the steam boat ramification westward, and the ports of the Humber simi larly circumstanced with respect to the eastward of the island, the importance, both in peace and war, of so wonderfully rapid and - easy a communication between these points, is vast, not only in a commercial, but in a national point of view. In these ma nufacturing districts the market for produce is more extensive. even than that of the metropolis, created by two millions of the most industrious people in the world, rivalling in density the fabled population of China ; and the stimulus which such a rail way would give to their trade, the facility with which coal could be transported from one side of the island to the other, without the expensive and circuitous conveyance by the sea, the advan tages of back.freight, &c. Scc., will be to them of the most im mense advantage. MODERN VOYAGES AND DISCOVERIES, This day was published, a beautiful Pocket Edition, with • Portraits and nuirnerousNiews, 4 vols.. 20A. NARRATIVE - of the TRAVELS and DISCOVERIES of DENHAM and CLAP. PERTON, in CENTRAL AFRICA. Lately.published, in a corresponding form with the above, 2. CAPTAIN PARRY'S FIVE VOYAGES to the NORTH POLE, with very many Plates. Six pocket vole., 245. S. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S TWO JOITRNIES to the POLAR SEA. Four pocket vols., 20g. John:Murray, Albemarle-street. New Burlington-street. — L? TA NDA RD NOVELS-A COMPA NION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Messrs. COLBURN and - BENTLEY beg to acgfaint• i.the, pntilic, that it is their intention to produce Cheap Editions of such Novels and Romances, written subse quently to the time of Fielding and Smollet, as have, like the productions of those great delineators of nature and manners, taken their rank among English Classics. The vast number of editions which have appeared of the novels of Richardson, De Foe, Fielding, Smollett, Sterne, Goldsmith, and others, demonstrates the strong and universal hold which such vivid exhibitions of life maintain on the curiosity, and, •it might without exag geration be added, on the affection of readers of every age and every class ; for riot only is entertainment, in al! the various mood. of tragedy and comedy, provided in the pages of such fictions, but he who reads them atten tively may acquire, without the bitterness and the danger of experience, that knowledge of his fellow- creatures, which, but for such aid, could, in the majority of cases, only he attained at a time of life when it would be too late to turn it to account. It has been truly observed that well wrought novels " take their rank by the side of reality, and are appealed to as evidence in all questions concerning man." It fol lows, therefore, that as manners change, and character (which often depends on manners), varies, the " mirror held up to nature" must change also; and that, valuable as the old fictions are, it is necessary to study also those which have succeeded them, and which put us in pos session of instruction which may be rendered available in that " which before us lies in daily life," and which has been designated by a great authority as " the prime wisdom." To enable the great mass of the public to enjoy these Works, the possession of which has hitherto been chiefly confined to the wealthier classes, is the object of the pre sent undertaking, for the accomplishment of which the Proprietors have within their power opportunities which they believe are not at thecommand of any other Publishers. The first Number, published on the Ist of March, con tains the whole of the PILOT by Mr. Cooper. The Second Number, to be published the Ist of April, will contain the whole of Godwin's celebrated story of CALEB WILLIAMS. The Volumes will range in the library with the Waver. ley Series, but they will contain a much greater (pin. tiry of matter—a quantity indeed equal to two, and some• times to three ordinary volumes. A number will I.)a pub lished on the Ist of every month, beautifully printed ant illustrated with Engravings, from designs by etninen Artists, price 6s. neatly bound. The Proprietors think it necessary to add that a cheap and uniform Edition of the Entire Works of the cele brated Author of " The Pi!ot" can only be printed in the present Series of STANDARD NOVELS; inasmuch as the copyrights of the latter works of Mr. Cooper are the exclusive property of Messrs. Colburn and Bentley. Orders received at every Bookseller's throughout the kingdom, tvhere also Prospectuses and specimens of the Plates may be seen. Esteemed Works published by BALDWIN and CRA DOCK, Paternoster-row. TETTERS on the EVIDENCES, DOC -4 TRINES, awl DUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By 0. GREGORY, LL.D. 2 vols. copy dvo, Fifth Edition, price 14s. boards. 2. MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD fur every Day in the Year. By C. C. STURM. 2 vols. copy Svc). Third Edition, price 16s. boards. 3. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of CHRIST. By the same. With a Portrait, copy Bvo. price 9s. boards. 4. SERMONS, SELECTED, ABRIDGED, and adapted for Family. Reading, and as Reads for Pulpit use ; suitable for every Prayer-day in the Year. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHANI. 2 vols. Bvo. sth edition, price 245. boards. 5. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANA TORY, and PRACTICAL ; on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. By MARY CORNWALLIS. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. In 4 vols. Svo. 2/. 2s. boards. 6. A PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. With a Companion to the Altar. Intended chiefly for the use of Lldies. By the same. 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They contain neither calomel or mercury, and are the best antidote known for the horrors of a disorganized or deranged stomach. In dependently of their peat efficacy in Dyspepsia, they will be found invaluable as a Family Aperient Medici ne and may be taken under any circumstances. , Sold i n Boxes at 2s. 9,1. and 4s. 6d. each, by Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church -yard; John Bell and C o. , 3sB, Oxford-street ; and Butler and Co., 4, Cheap side, London ; by Hughes, Bristol ; Mordaunt South ampton ; and by T. Thorby, Chemist to the King, North street, Brighton. Major KEPPEL sorthcorning 4 6 Nar ra ti ve o f h is Journey across the Balcan," will, we under stand, contain anecdotes and particulars of Sultan MA itmoun.—Count DIEBITSCII—Count CAEO DISTRIAS PACHA--.A. BIDE BEY—Mr. DuvELuz, the British Consul—Count GUILLEMINOT—The Grand Vizier MAiromrr REDSCIIID Pacita, it many other p ersons of di.ti nct i on. Th e vo l ume s will, tis expected, convey an accurate picture of the internal state of th e Ottoman Dominio ns at t h e presen t moment,including a p art i cular description of the Turkish metropolis. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—an your paper of Thursday, the 17th ult. you admitted a statement of an application made to the Lord Mayor, on the preceding Monday, relative to a transaction at Gerard's-hall, which, in many of its details, was utterly devoid of truth ; we, therefore trust, that as an act of justice, you will do us the favour to admit a few lines in explanation. The facts arc simply these : On Friday, February llth, our Bristol coach came in, bringing, amongst other passengers, a woman and child; who, on referring to the way-bill, we found had been booked outside at Bristol, but had got inside at Chipenlram ; and that there was a sum of 12s. more stated to have been due from her, as the difference of the outside and inside fare from that place. The woman refused to pay this amount, stating that she had been requested to ride inside by the coachman. We did not at first feel justified in believing her statement, in opposition to the evidence of the way-bill; but afterwards, on a fellow-passenger happening accidentally to come into the office, who confirmed the woman's statement, we immediately relinquished our claim for the Its. difference. The 12s. charged for extra luggage, which weighed 173 lbs. and for the fare of the child, was never given up, except that we voluntarily returned 9.5. to the woman on her pleading poverty, a fact which her appearance did not bespeak. It was not till after this had occurred that the summons from the Lord Mayor was brought in, and on its being explained to the officer that the affair was settled, he replied " Then of course you will not attend." We therefore had never expected to have heard any more of the matter, particularly after the lapse of several days. The statement that a person in the office said, " that lie would never go by the coach, as such gross imposition was committed by those who seemed to control it," is an entire fabrication of the complainant; for, the party, after having satisfied us of the woman's having got inside at the coachman's request, booked three places (for himself and two friends) back to Bristol. We are, Sir, your obedient humble Servants, Gerard's Hall. LOUISA DIBBIN and Co. [The above would have been inserted much earlier, but that the letter had been mislaid.—En. Sex.] Who can wonder at the degraded state of public feeling in Spain, when there are, in that unfortu nate country, at the present moment, no less than two hundred thousand monks of all orders, whose sole occu pation (with the exception of self-aggrandisement) is to keep the people in the darkest ignorance and superstition ? We regret our inability, from want of space, to insert the many reports transmitted to us of the inte resting meetings to which the Ministerial plan of Reform has given rise. On 'Wednesday there was a meeting, nu merously attended, at Manchester, at which all parties seemed to vie with each other in expressions of praise of the conduct of Ministers, and all seemed determined to sup port them. When Mr. SHUTTLEWORTII, after condemning the conduct of the last Ministry, observed that "their more wise, more able, and more virtuous successors—happily for their own honest fame, and still more happily for the peace and prosperity of their country—have identified their inte rests with the people on this great subject—and have thus nobly redeemed the distinct pledges they gave to promote Reform as the condition on which they accepted office," the observation was, it is stated, received with." enthusi astic cheering which continued for some time." The as surances which have been given at other meetings that " the people will do their duty," were given here. Let the people bear constantly in mind that their salvation de pends on their promptitude and resolution.—Morn. Citron. We would strongly recommend our readers of the more opulent class, and all who are large con sumers of coals, to set their faces decidedly against any attempts which are or may be made to deprive them, and the public in general, of the salutary boon which the re peal of the sea-borne duty ought to confer upon them. We appeal to these classes, because it is in their power to protect the lower classes of the community from imposi tion. It is only the buyer of chaldrons who can protect th e snore humble purchasers of single sacks and bushels from the attempt which is evidently making to transfer the lite tax from the Treasury to the pockets of those who can have no earthly right to it. One of the many tricks of th e coal trade is, to take the highest price of the hest coals as that of every inferior description. In our Pap er of Thursday, under the head of the " Coal Mark e t," our readers will perceive given the prices of no less th a n 79 different species or denominations of coals, the average prices of which are ab ou t 26 5 . t h e c h a ld ron; to which, if 12'. per chaldron are add e d, f or t h e coal merchant's expences arid profit, the average price of coals ought to be about :38s. the chaldron, or less than 14d. the bushel. But of these 79 species, no less than 38, or neatly one-half, are various kinds of " Wall's End" coal— a name which has for many years been held forth as a delusion on the public, as being the best kind of coals, which, in fact, they are ; but then, unluckily, they are the worst also, as the price list we have referred to proves; for in that list they vary from 245. to 31s. 6d. the chaldron. Now the trick the public have to guard against is this highest price being charged to them as ;hat of all coals, which would make them ss. a clialdron dearer than they ought to he. It may b e sa id t h at t hi s variation, and therefore this trick, exi ste d b efore the sea gfbotiorrani.w,eihtzaltust t ti y os a gone : t ishic I I We is to wish c taken . akn°i t on n i t e ' . : Y—be so. W e care not Pttt the publi c on t h e i r .21/6 rnin - g Herald. The hawkers of remarkable occurrence, who crowd the streets of Edinburgh, hit upon an expedient on Wednesday, which increased their trade marvellously. They manufactured early in the morning an account of a duel b?tween , the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord Ai-- THORP, in which it was said that his Grace was mortally wounded. The account occasioned no little uneasiness, and we have no do u bt many persons who were in town at the markets have returned to the country in the belief that the story was true.—Caledonian Mercury. MORE FIRES IN LINCOLNSHIRE.--011 Monday afternoon about five o'clock, sonic stacks in the farm-yard of Mr. THOMAS MARSHALL, White Hart Inn, s p ii s by, were discovered to be on fire. The farm being only about a quat ter of a mile from the town, and it being mir ket day, a large number of persons were speedily col lected on the spot, by whose prompt exertions the fire was speedily extinguished without much damage being done; w e bear about 25!. On the same evening about six o'clock, a fi re was also discovered in a stack-yard on the farm of M r , KENT, in the East Fen, where the result was less f avo urable, about 60 quarters of wheat being destroyed The flames were distinctly seen at Spilsby, where they had an awfully grand appearance. We understand a servant tnen in the employ of Mr. KENT has been apprehended on , us pichm, and underwent an examination before the Ma gistrates at Spilsby, on Wednesday.—Stamford News. RUTLAND NEWS.—ALLEGED M The following circumstance agitates Oakham and the neighbourhood, and was the subject of conversation in the Assize Court on Friday last :—An old woman of the name of JANE LEVISON, who lately died at Braunston, in the county of Rutland, confessed a little before her decease, that she once lived as a servant with one SMITH, a farmer, then residing at a lodge ho use by the sid e o f Owston Wood, iu the county of Leicester ; and that she and the master of the house, with the consent of the rest of the family, actually murdered a man who was a beast jobber, though a stranger in that part of the country, and had come to Smfries house to receive money for cattle. This JANE LE VISON held the poor man's head while her master beat out his brains with a coal-hammer. A human skeleton was found about ten or twelve years ago near the house re elhhede S s v o a s i m n r c i nt . r e i waslye n m. rt accustomed ha lv ed e eg re oi bnb d ee i tt g oh g ca i t n os o g nbe e ee r f e o a e n r l e ttgh gravel haystacks, ia a ioapitefnlsradre!ereoi re ferred tmhn:::u—hwr;vdhcflehoi which the guilty parties are now all de adrem deprivedafi. Slam, News. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Mr. BAYLEY presented a petition from the city of Bristol upon the subject of Parliamentary Reform. As his constituents were exceedingly sensitive anal anxious upo❑ this great question of Reform, he hoped the got ! humour of the House would he extended towards him in affording him an opportunity of stating to what extent he concurred in the player of the petition, and with his Ma jesty's proposed measure of Reform. He was extremely glad to have this opportunity, as he had not spoken in the course of the important debate that had al ready taken place, and his constituents were no doubt desirous of knowing to what extent he concurred with the measure. The petition he now pre sented was only signed by the chairman on behalf of the whole of the meeting, as the persons com posing the meeting were desirous that their sense of the measure should be conveyed to the Legislature with the least possible delay. He was aware that the petition cools] only he received as the petition of the individual signing it, but he wished the House to understand and believe that it was signed by that individual on behalf of a most nume mos, mist respectable, and very numerous meeting._ He perfectly agreed, he must say, with the principle of the Bill—(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial side)—as • far as the disfranchisement of a large number of com pletely rotten boroughs went. He completely concurred with it as far as regarded giving to the close corporations of large towns votes, such as Bath. He likewise agreed with it in the endowing. as it were, of great and new communi ties—such as Birmingham and Manchester. He could not agree with the proposed Bill in respect to its giving an addition to the county Members. If the Bill was passed, as it stood in this respect, the county Members would carry every thing their own way; and he should have hereafter to call on Hon. Members who had raised their voices against the corn laws to support him in his' most unqualified opposition to this part of the Bill, inasmuch as if it were passed in the shape in which it now was, it would be impossible to obtain an alteration in the corn laws. He had had communications with his constituents, and he found that by the proposed measure no less than between 3,000 and 4,000 of them would be disfranchised, and the part of the Bill which went to the taking away of their votes he should therefore use every possible means in his power to oppose. Mr. H.bAVIES said he bad had the honour of pre senting a petition from a very large portion of the inha tants of Bristol, expressing sentiments directly opposed to the proposed measure. There was one part of the Hon. Gentleman's statement who had just addressed the House, in which he cordially agreed, that was the rat in which he had expressed his surprise, in which a large body of voters was proposed to be disfra nc hi se d. He knew that the three great brancLes of the Legislature might de prive every subject of the realm of his rights, but that was not the principle on which the present measure had been brought forward. He had stated his opinions at length upon the Bill, therefore he should not go over the arguments now again ; but whenever the Bill should come to be read a second time be should give it his oppo sition. At the Caine time he was far from saying there were not parts of the representation requiring amendment, and whenever what he should consider a proper measure was brought forward in that House for that purpose it should have his support, but he was directly opposed to the sweeping and revolutionary Bill that had been introduced by the Noble Lord. The petition was ordered to be brought up an.l laid on the table. It coldially approved of the measure of Re• form proposed by his Majesty's Ministers. On the motion of Lord A I.THORP, the Calico Duties, Bill was read a third time. Mr. WARBURTON, in support of his Rill to prohibit the growth of tobacco in Ireland, needed only to re fer to the circumstances attending the measure in order to induce the House to support it. Previous to Easter last year, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer gave notice of a Bill for promoting the growth of to bacco, the duty on foreign imported tobacco con, tinning as it was at ss. a pound, and the cultivation of it in the United Kingdom to be permitted on paying the duty of Is. Bd. per pound. But certain Members, of whom he (Mr. W.) wag one, having expressed tbei: opposition, the Chancellor of the Exchequer was indv„, d to reconcile the matter, and proposed that a Select Committee should be appointe 1 to take the sui l ic;:t into their conside. ration. After a minute investigation of the subject that Committee had come to the following conclusion it Was expedient to extrid to Ireland the prellig tion which already existed as to England and Scotland. Indeed the cultivation of such au article could only be effected, according to the representations of the witnesses, by a protecting duty of 600 or 700 per cent. The proposition, therefore, was too mon strous and absurd for a moment to be enter tained by the House. The revenue now collected en tobacco was nearly three mill lib sterling, while the whole quantity imported was abomt 20,000,000 lbs. The House ount of d not , easily, he was sure, en d anger so l arge an ace collected, by permitting the grow:1; of that commodity in I re l an d, un d er a protect., jag duty so monstrou s , w hi le the cultivation of it would w r o e u v l eni at the same time cause a great extension of Excise officers. Lord ALTHORP said that .he cultivation of tobacco in Ireland was one Which could not exist without extra ordkary picAection, and that it was in other respects un suited to these countries. He had i n t en d e d to reduce the dui' , on imported tobacco lo .111+,10.4 as to rwier its growth unprofitable in Great Britain or Ireland. But when he found himself unable to effect that reduction, be saw the necessity of prohibiting altogether the home cultivation of tobacco. However, under .the circumstances of the pre sent times, he thought the prohibition unadvisable, although the revenue might suffer considerably by per mitting tobacco to be grown in Ireland. He would be much more willing to sacrifice the revenue than to add to the distress or increase the discontent of that country, Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS said that the present wes the time for passing the Jaw. If it were delayed, culties in its way would have increased, in consequence of the additional capital that would be employed in the cul tivation that it would be impossible to enact the prohibi t tion. The revenue derived from the duty upon foreign tobacco was upwards of three millions sterling, whereas the prime cost of all the tobacco consumed in Great Bri tain and Ireland was no more than 350,000/. ; so that it it were all grown at home, three millions of revenue would he sacrificed, and the country would gain only the profits of 350,000/. invested in an altered cultivation. He could ' not admit that the prohibition would create discontent in Ireland. The whole of the land employed there in the growth of tobacco was only 450 or 500 acres ; and they must have very shallow views of the causes of distress and discontent in that country who supposed that either would be increased by changing the cultivation of that small quantity of land. Mr. RUTHVEN had scarcely expected that a measure so ungenerous as the Bill introduced by the Hon. Gentle man opposite, could have some from so liberal a quarter. If it were passed, it would create at least suspicion in Ire land that the interests of that country were but lightly at tentie Ito by the House. Neither did hi', nor any gentle man representing Ireland, wish anything to be done for the adVantage of Ireland, inconsistently with the general in terests of the empire. All, therefore, that he could desire was, that the cultivation of tobacco in Ireland should - be tolerated for the present season, as the Noble Lord had in timated to be his intention, on. account of the distress now prevailing in that country.—(Hear.) Mr. A. LEFROY said, that the cultivation was not so confined as the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Lewis) supposed. In the county of 'Wexford a considerable portion of the po pulation was employed in the cultivation of tobacco. Mr. JAMES GHAT! AN expressed his approbation of the intentions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had acted like a man of feeling and good sense. Mr. HART DAVIS supported the Bill, and regretted that the Noble Lord opposite had signified his intention of opposing it on the second reading. Mr. JEPHSON was favourable to the Bill, for he thought, if the intention was ultimately to get rid of the growth of tobacco in Ireland, the sooner it was done the better, as every year the difficulty of putting a stop to it would be increased. Mr. CALLAGHAN thought that Ireland should not be allowed to grow so long as England and Scotland were denied permission to do so; he should, therefore, vote for the Bil', adding, however, this observation, that he thought the present duty c iuld not be maintained is Ireland. Mr. LEADER said, that the declaration of the Noble Lord against the Bill did him infinite credit. He should certainly object to the Bill of the Hon. Member• for fluid port, as contrary to the 6th Article of the Irish Union. Mr. CURTEIS saw no reason why England and Scot land as well as Ireland should not be permitted to grow tobacco; and as to the Bill of the Hon. Member for hritl port, it should certainly have his support; for if Gormn went even intended to do away with the growth of to bacco in that country, the immediate prohibition of it would be advantageous instead of prejudicial. Lord OXMANTOWN also thought it would be better to enact a prohibition at once. Lord VALENTIA was of opinion, that if the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, as the Finance Minister of the Crown, thought the growth of tobacco might continue 14,r another year, the Hon. Member for Bridport might per mit things to remain as they were. For his part, he should, by every means in his power, oppose the Bill ; for he considered that the cultivation of tobacco had prevented much distress in Ireland, and he thought that such a pro hibition, enacted at a time when the agitation of the Union question was going forward, was improper. Lord LOWTHER was strongly in favour of encouraging the growth cf tobacco, both in England and Scotland. Sir R. BATESON protested against the motion, for, in a country possessing a redundant population, to prohibit the cultivation of what gave employment to a number of working classes, was impolitic. Mr. BROW.NLOW submitted that really matters of revenue and excise ought to be left to the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; but he should oppose the Bill on other grounds, one of which was, that the report of the COM, mittee was conclusive against it. Mr. GOULBURN was ready to admit that the ques tion of the growth of tobacco in Ireland was one of con siderable difficulty. In 1828 he brought forward a Bill to prohibit its growth ; but owing to circumstances which were then stated, he withdrew the Bill for that Sessio n , with the understanding that either the growth should be prohibited next year, or a duty be paid on what was grown. He afterward s gave his consideration to the point, whether tobacco might not be allowed to be grown in any part of the United kingdom on payment of a duty. It was, however, subsequently arranged that the growth should be prohibited ; notice was given to that effect, and had it not been for the death of his late Majesty, a Bill to that effect would have passed last Session. .1 he ques tion was, whether tobacco should be prohibited, or general duty imposed ; and now that notice was given, would it not be better to take advantage of the present opportunity to prohibit it altngether.—(Hear.) Lord ALTHORP explained. He agreed that they ought either to prohibit the growth altogether, or intro duce a duty. But in his opinion the Government ought not to run the risk of creating discontent in Leland by prohibiting the growth at present. Lord KILLEEN said a few words which did not reach the gallery. Mr. WARBURTON replied. He did not see 'why he should give up his present motion because the Chancellor of the Exchequer had pledged himself virtually to pro hibit the growth of tobacco by a proposition in his next Budget. He would, therefore, persist in the Bill. The House then went into a Committee on the Bill after which the House resumed, and the Report was 4 received. CHARITIES, ,s. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to bring in a Bill to appoint Commissioners to continue their in quiries into the Charities. of England and Wales. Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER begged leave to sug gest to his Hon. and Learned Friend (the Attorney Gene ral) the propriety of introducing a clause into his Bill, in order to prevent unauthorized individuals instituting proceedings against the Trusters of Charities in the Court of Chancery, pending the inquiry which would take place under that Commission, as it was notorious that trustees had been subject to great and unnecessary espences, in de fending themselves against such ex parte proceedings, whereby the funds of the charities were much impaired. Mr. HUME thought that they had been going upon a wrong principle hitherto. He thought that two Com missioners were sufficient to adopt a much more effective mode. Ho therefore hoped that the Attorney-General would oonsent to the Bill going to a Committee up stairs, in order that the matter might be fully investigated. The ATTORNEY-CiENERAL apprehended, that the first object of the inquiry ought to be, of what the Cha r ities consisted ; and he did not doubt that those gentle men, who had already pursued that inquiry to a great ex tent, were the person% most capable of pursuing the in quiry- to a successful conclusion. After that was done, it would he in the power of soy Hon. Member to propose a new course, as to the mode in which those charities should be disposed of to the greatest advantage of the public. Sir C. WETHERELL thought that he used not re mind the Han. Member for Middlesex, that when any surn was recovered under a charity it was directed to be ap plied pursuant to the directions of the original donor. After a few wordy from Mr. HUNT, leave was given to bring is the Bill. TOWER HAMLETS MILITIA. Mr. LAMB moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the regulations for snaking the ballot for the Tower Ham lets Militia. a consolidating e the Middlesex. He recommended th a t a tax should be raised severityt h e l i a . w i as l n U rde M liar E trievge s u u lta g or g it e thy s e t suggested .porpoeplirraei operation n 6 noolfpf there laws in to pay the Militia, and that the regiments should be raise,: by bert. of drum. iilr. Alderman WOOD supported the view of Mr..'ll.4me, and enforced his suggestion. Mr. Honeys and Mr. Lama said a few words, and the latter admitted the propriety of Mr. Hume'si. suggestion. Leave given and the Bill brought in. Lord ALTHORP gave notice ;hat be should to-mor row, in a Committee of Ways alai Means, move the annual sugar duties. Mr. WATSON presented a petition from the Corpora , tion of C an t er b ury, i n f avour of the Reform. Bill. a j • Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented • a similar petition th from Wolverhampton. Op. t , Mr, HODGES presented a s!niilar petition from Woo f- I,j e , with, and f rom G reenw i c h, pray i ng f or a ,estonown o , f • their Members. ti e / 01 , the House p The other Ordt:ra of t t h i : l D E.. ay mt w l‘ er i e iw th o e , n cio d , i, k posed of, Bra CRIMINAL LAW. This day WBS published in Two large Vol.. Bvo., price 21. 155. boards, - . ADIGEST of the CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, ac altered by the recent Statutes for the Consolidation and Impiovement of it. By EDWARD E. DEACON, Esq., Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. This work is alphabetically arranged, and comprises the whole of the alterations lately made in the criminal law, including the new Statute relating to Forgery. An Abstract of all the Reported Ca•es is likewise given up to the end of Hilary Term, 1831, together with a notice of some points decided by the Judges under the late Special Commissions. And the work will be found to be adapted in its place and arrangement to the use of the County Ma gistrates and private Gentlemen, as well as to that of the Members of the Legal Profession. Saunders and Benning, 43, Fleet-street. FASHIONABLE SOAPS. wHITE HANDS.-ATKINSON'S ALMOND SOAP, made front the purest Oil of Almorris, uniting all the softening qualitie•l of the Almonds with the detergency of the common Alkaline Soap. Pre pared in squares for washing, and i❑ rounds for shaving, far which it is peculiarly adapted on account of its mild and softening properties, and in portable pats as a paste, the pot serving instead of a box ; also the Liquid Almond Paste, equal, if not superior, to the well known French Pate d'Amande. CHAPPED HANDS. Camphor Soap. J. A. recom mends this Soap as containing a greater quantity of Cam phor than has been hitherto considered practicable. It pmaesses all the cooling and other good qualities of that well known article. FOR FAMILY USE. —ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, price Qs. 6d. for six squares, equal in quantity to most fashionable Soaps, sold fur bs. Gd. ; this Soap is vary highly perfumed, and being kept till very old, it is very mild and economical, going twice as far as new Soaps. ALSO DOUBLE REFINED WINDSOR, OTTO of ROSE, AMBROSIAL, and various other fancy Soaps. Sold at his Retail Shop, 39, New Bond-street, and at his Warehouse, 44, Gerrard-street ; and by his appoint ment by most Perfumers, Hair Dressers, and Medicine Venders, in Town and Country. CAUTION.—AII Soaps, and other Perfumery, Manu factured by J. Atkinson, has his Signature on the label, and a small address Stamp, similar to a Patent Medicine Stamp ; all others sold under the name of William, Thomas, Atkins and Son, &c. are imitations. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each Packet are enclosed fuli directions for its nse. Its rifle icy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In RHEUAIATISM and Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraor dinarycures, when need with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. New_ EERY, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PRO CESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN HAND-WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In Packets 2s. 9d. and 245. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford con stant relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOMACH COMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effect. as not to require confinement. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS arc prepared by Messrs. NEWBEItY, from THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER DR. JAMEiii'S HAND, and are sold by them-in Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 245., at 4J, St. Paul's Church-yard; and their Agents, J. SA tone, 180, Oxford-street, London, and W. REca, Dublin; and most Venders in the Country. The name " F. t'gWberY" is engrare4 in each Goren:mot !tamp. Now in course of publication, in small Bvo. neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 6s. each Number, TH.E NATIONAL LIBRARY. No. I. Contains GALT'S LIFE of BYRON. 11. Rev. Mr. GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. 111. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. IV. JAMES'S HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the CRUSADES. V. SMITH'S FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE. MENTS. VI. The Second and Concluding Volume of GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. No. VII. will contain BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, Vol. I. beautifully em bellished. Henry C,olburs and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.. street.