The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-08 00:00:00

, / ----- 6 Q.—.../ ) . . 4 ,6 ........."...s, ) _, ntion at the end of , iade on Antwerp. ...4 2. , ; 7,,---1 11. , he Low Countrie s < 4.. 4g, t 4 4 ~,, _ ',Vt -., • • . . . '!r D ) ( 1( 4 , i0 ,. , , M ~. (;# b ... '-1 '* '' ri , , ,,, :"5"C . . 9-.R-t : -:) ./'...; - '', , r.i;''-'.? ,:- '-.46 *‘ ') '-':-.) _ !I si - pt ... ' I I '// ,1 -- -,--..., !' , ( 1 1 , ` ,* ' ...,„ ** ~,-./ i ,, iik ....%,,,,,-- i. h ,\.§7 _ •,, ,-. - ..,04%,,,,. ?II" --..•--, • - 4 ~'; o - ' --..:,.,;,, t oi. , ~.! %-44, ii . , -. 11 . L ..1.. ...0, i. -t i r ~." L5 .01, - - r . 4. ,, ../ • i ,t ) . , 'so -0. sill :,i,tll, ~, • . 111 ~, p u-J, . 1 ,1 0, \ ~ - 1 .. o 1 •1L11L,,,,-. .. . .. .It n • r . into , 0 „ aeontolli the e o : dt fs e4 ~c , h d, pe e ., n ;dn d t Ville ad: %• LIFE OF FREDERIC THE GREAT. Id I Just publi,hed, in 2 Vols. Sno., with Portrait, s c e , b d E4ition, 2Ss. hoatdo, "Ir -11 .IFE of FR EDERIC the SICOND, ; —4 I ZING of PRUSSIA. l a i3y Lotd DU''ER. " A most delightful and comprehensive work. Judicious in e- selection, intelligent in arrangement and graceful in style."— ie Lit. Gaz. of London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and 1 , Longman. rt• ,f the pith century ten attacks have been In 1576, during the wars between and Spain, the city was taken by the !livered up to pillage for three days. and 500 houses were burnt down, and dtants were either massacred or thrown In 1583 it was stormed by the Duke d'Ao:ou, 3,000 Frenchmen having entered the city by the gate of Rorgenhout, were di iven hack by the inhabitants. In 1585 it was stormed by Alexander Farnese, Prince of Parma, and General of the Low Countries fur Philip he S.cond, King of Spain. The force of the Spanish army was 10.000 infantry and 17,000 horse. The Prince then c immenced his operations by taking the Farts Lillo and Lief kenshock ; he then constructed, on the hanks of th Sc c!dt, the Forts St. Marie and St. Philip. Tie cipitul aim' of the fortress was signed on the 17th Au ust, 1585, the siege commencing i,n the month of Octo er, 1584. On Jan. Ist will be published, in Bvo. Vol. XVII. of ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITU ,AItt i cOiliaiiiiiig tnemoira of Sir R; H. Biciet;toii i G. Crabbe ; Sir W. Grant ; Bishop Huntingford ; Lord H. Paulet ; H. Liver€eege, Esq. ; Dr. A. Clarke ; Sir W. Bolton ; M. Clementi ; Sir J. Mackintosh ; J. S. Munden, Esq.; Admiral P. W. Freeman; Dr. Walsh; Sir A. Cochrane ; C. Butlei-, FFq. ; Sir W. Scott ; Bishop Turner ; Mi.s A, . M t .i 3 orter i Earl tioilou g lpiipie ; Sir X: Pell ; t. ?)tykes, Esq.; Sir I. fellow; J. Ile:AI:pi; E" (l• ; J. Syme, Esq. ; Lord Tenterden; Sir J. Leslie ; &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1832. (No. 12,.557.) (PRICE 7D.) BARON RUMBOLDt'S TRAVELS, BEING NO. X. OF THE EDINBURGH CABINIE't LIBRARY. This day was published, price 55. , cloth boards, with a MIDDLESEX ELECTION. BRUSSELS. magazine, they (the French) are erecting a battery fr, mortars, which will play this evening. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE for Promoting the ELECTION of Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE beg to remind the Electors that it is impossible that the Candidate whom they have called upon for his services upon the present occasion can canvass the Electors individually for their Votes, and they accordingly trust that measures, and not solicitations, will have the greatest weight with the Electors. Sir John, boy/ever, adopts the only mode in his power, namely, that of attending public meetings, in order to afford the Electors an oppor tunity of becoming acquainted with his sentiments. He has been requested to attend the following meetings on the following days, when be will be happy to meet as many of the Electors as may find it convenient to attend. (From the Tin:es.) BRUSSELS, THURSDAY NooN. Portrait of Humboldt, by Horsburgh, a Map of the Orinoco, r by Bruce, and Five Engravings, by Jackson, THE 'TRAVELS and RESEARCHES of ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT. Being a condensed Narrative of his Journeys its the Equinoctial Regions of America, and in Asiatic Russia ; together with Analyses of his more Important Investigations. By W. MACGILLIVRAY. A.M., &c. There have been no accounts from Antwerp of this day's date ; but we know that a violent cannonade has been going on all the morning. The reports may now be dis. tinctly beard, not only front the boulevards, but from nearly every part of the city. Whether Chasse 's fire is as slack as it was yesterday evening, or whether he has fired on the city, we are yet ignorant, and must remain so for two hours at least. In the mean time I give all the news of the best informed of the morning papers here. In 1706 the Duke of Marlborough took Antwerp, after , rating the French at Ramifies. In 1746 the French, unthr Prince Maurice of Saxe, first ;ook the city, and then stormed tie citadel. The French .vacuated the city in consequence of the treaty of Aix-la- C , iapelle, signed 18th October, 1748. Iu 1789 Antwerp fell into the hands of the Patriots. • • . SECOND SERIES. This day was published, in small Svo., price 55., neatly - bound in cloth, NIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE ; or Stories of Aunt Jane and her Friends. Second Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Mar hall, London. DR. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE. Just published, in 6 vols. small Bvo. with Six Portrait of distinguished Prelates, price 30s. in cloth, f. e cita , lel surrendered without offering any resistance. In 1792, the French Genaral Miranda, after the battle of Jemappe, took the city—the citadel capitulated. The allowing year Antwerp was taken by the Prince of Saxe- Coburg, father of Leopold. In 1791, the Austrians abandoned Antwerp, not firing .110 t. Series. }3 y the Author of " The Diversions of Hollyeot, " Clan-Albin." " Elizabeth de Bruce," &c. Contents :-1. The Quaker Family-2. The Two Scotch Williams-3. The Little Faryman. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. MoNnav—Hampstead and vicinity, _at Jack Straw's Castle, at 6 for 7 o'clock. TUESDAY—Barnet and vicinity, at the Green Man, at 1. Pimlico, at the Belgrave Hotel, Ebury-street, for Westminster arid vicinity, at 7 o'clock. WEDNESDAY—Edgware, at the White Hart, at 1 o'clock. Notting Hill, at the Plough Inn, at '7. THURSDAY—Harrow, at the King's Head, at 1 o'clock. FRlDAY—Sraines, at the Bush Inn, at 1 o'clock. Acton, at the George Inn, at 6 o'clock. W. J. LENTHALL, CHAIRMAN. Committee-room, Ship Tavern, Charing-cross, Dec. 8, 1832. FRENCH ARMY. BERCHEM, DEC. 5. SIXTH DAY OF THE SIEGE. In 1814, Antwerp was attacked by the allied forces. HALF -PAST 10 O'CLOCK. It is reported that the French have got possession of ! , ort St. Laurent; that the arrival of King Leopold, who 'as just entered Berchem, was the signal for attack. foie is considered the best compliment the F encli could ply the King. 'cannot guarantee this report. Of whom may be had, I. The First Series of the NIGHTS of the ROUND FABLE. Bp. Van Mildert Dean Chandler Archdeacon Nares Pot t t.;;;Tents :-1. When I was a Little Girl-2. The Spitalfie'ds Widow-3. The Royal Chapel of Windsor 4. The Three Westminster Boys-5. Practical Joking 6. Fashion and Personal Ornament—l. High Life. Small 8 vo. , 54. 2. DIVERSIONS of HOLLYCOT ; or the Mother's Art of Thinking. 18mo., 3s. 6d., neatly half bound. MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE BUCCANEER By the Author of " Sketches of Irish Character,' Sze. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) THE ART OF ELECTIONEERING. This day w as p u bli s h e d, i n I vol. s ma ll S vo ., p r i ce s s . 6d. THE POLITICAL PRIMER; or, Rules for rendering the Art of Electioneering quite easy to the most unpractised. The object of this work is to initiate the political as- Pirant in the art of making a figure in the House. Among the subjects discussed are :—The Canvass—The I „lanagement of Resources—Speaking from Hustings— Lord s . Nwaking in th e House of Commons, and in the House of " This is a book of very considerable talent."—Times. Published for Henry Colburn, by 11. Bentley, New Bur. linßton•street. Also, just published, IMRKE'S HISTORY of the COMMONERS qual sed to become Members, Svo., 7s. 6d. DIS TINGUISHED AND UNIQUE MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, WORTHING. It. REID (Son-in-Law and Successor to the lat e M r . JOHN ROBINS), o f W arw i c k-h ouse , 'gent-st ree t, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he is instructed to offer for SALE BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, In the en•uin:i Spring, Y d irection of the Devizees in Trust, under the Will of t h" Honourable and Right Rev. Shute, Lord Bishop of D urham, deceased, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, 411 41 part Copyhold, comprising that Beautiful and Unique Marine Residence, WARWICK HOUSE, Situate at Worthing, in the County of Sussex, 4 i Voitingui s h e d b y t h e Fl ustr i ous P er , ons w h o h ave at ti gerent periods occupied it, and calculated for the recep to" of the Family of a Nobleman, or Person of the first k : i 'equence; seat e d o n a tine lawn, having the Steyne eTSea i n f ron t, enlivened with pictu!e , que Views, with "Rhtful rides and drives in various directions. 1E PLEASURE GROUNDS ARE EXTENSIVE, kvi t %, 11 . dry and shady walks, embellished with flowering lk,f4", and thriving evergreens, encircling a Paddock, reed with tx STATELY TIMBER TREES. tellent kitchen gardens, and all requisite domestic fees, capital stabling, and double coach-house : also, 4 DETACHED RESIDENCE, WARWICK te a COTTAGE, I N: Ved for the accommodation of a genteel family, with &c, and three cottage tenements, land, &c., con -7 ug in the whole nearly TWELVE ACRES. k. t- e Property being immediately contig „ h uous to the '") and possessing very considerable frontages to it HIGH-STREET AND EAST-LANE, t o k t... rticul ar ly a d vantageous f or th e e rections of Villas or li te 7e Residences, and renders it a safe, eligible, and lucra- D'llvestment of capital. , s t /"Posals for the purchase by private contract will be b ed. o f t toticular s are p re p ar i ng ; i n t h e mean t i me every in "it,ration may be obtained of John Burley, Esq., Solt eicti Lincoln's Inn, New-square, and at the office of Mr. , t) 1 „No- 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate -...„'s!!Lseen, and tickets had to view the residence. C HILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. I ' t k .. PNGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM, or M, d IMPROVED SOOTHING SYRUP.—This re 'te Possesses superior advantag es i n coun t er - ac ti ng th e 10: i fIl eff ec t s ar i s i ng from pitiful d e ntiti on . It c ool s Ad comforts the gums, and assuages the pain consequent ist,, f ,.their i n fl ammat i on ; an d i ts d emulcent properties so 'n those tender parts as to produce the teeth in their ~..tgular order with incredible ease and rapidity, without , tlii tiPating th e b owe l s an d exc i t i ng ot h er b aneful effects ; 1P I. Which the necessity of lancing the gums, so pregnant dangerous rssults, is entirely superseded. It is in iltlticed at the lowest possible price_ by the proprietor, for :Ott Purpose of placin g it within the reach of all classes. Sold i n b ott l es at ls. 1 d. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chy 011tt, Ch eaps i de, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and Co., rit\g, Oxford -street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; :,g h bYi 61, Bishopsgate-street; and most Dealers in °,: , 50 t Medicines. Of wh om may be had CO NGREV E ' S 4 1S AMIC ELIXIR, the sa f est an d most e ff ec t ua l re - Ys In obsti nate co ld s and coughs, attended with diffi qtof bre at hi ng, h oarseness, asthma, hoop i ng-cough, 4) 4 incipient consumption. In Bottles at 11.1:1-d., 2s 9d., 6d. SUNDAY LIBRARY ; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following eminent Divines. With Notes, &c., by the Rev. T. F, DIBDIN, D.D. Archbp. Lawrence Seeker Bp. Blomfield Gray Heber Hobart Horne Horsley Huntingford Maltby Mant Newton Porteus .T. B. Sumner " A little library fi pious."—Literary G'az London : Longman Rev. G. Haggitt Robert Hall J. Hewlett A. Irvine W. Jones (of Nayland) C. W. Le Sas H. H. Milman R. Morehead Thos. Rennet! J. H. Spry Sydney Smith Thos. Townson Dr. Blair - Chalmers D'Oyly Paley Parr Shuttleworth Professor White Rev. Arch. Alison C. Benson Joshua Gilpin for a churchman, an, zette. 1, Rees, Orme, Bros a treasure for the 'n, Green, and Co. THE ABBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. THE support and assistance given by the late Sir Walter Scott, in 1826, to his booksellers, involved him in the ruin which fell upon their establish ment, to an extent alike unexpected and unprepared for, hut which ultimately proved not less than 120,0001. Ruinous as this demand must have been, it is yet obvious that, after surrendering to its payment the whole of his property, he might have secured to himself and his family the fruit of his subsequent exertions, and realized from his later works not less than 70,0001. The whole of this sum, with whatever more a lengthened life might have enabled him to obtain, he, with manly and conscientious feeling, appropriated to the benefit of his creditors. In thus devoting his talents to the acquittal of obligations not originally, though legally, his own, be laboured with a degree of assiduity, and an intenseness of anxiety, which shortened his existence by overstrained intellectual exer tion. He lived not, indeed, to complete the task ; but what he bad secured, when added to the property and copyrights previously destined for the support of his family, enabled them, by incurring deep personal responsibility, to satisfy nearly the whole amount of these debts, for which their father had been rendered liable. This has been done, and the sacrifice is complete ; but Abbotsford can no longer be the home of his children. Such were the stainless and irreproach►ble principles of that mind whose intellectual power was only equalled by its moral worth; and, from this plain statement, those who have long and justly ap preciated the writings of Scott may learn to love and ve nerate his virtues. It is thought that no memorial can be so appropriate to his name as: the permanent mainte nance of the house which his residence has rendered classi cal, and the preservation of a library and collection of na tional antiquities which his admirable taste selected, and which his genius made available to works that are in every hand, and have carried the glory of English literature through every civilized region of the earth. Is it, then, too much to expect from a nation so justly proud of his fame that, in requital for so many hours of pleasure derived from his writings, they will be eager to subscribe to a tri bute of gratitude alike honourable to the giver and the re ceiver; to show that, in a country like this, literature has also her triumphs, and genius its 131enheims, bestowed by a (treat and cultiv.tted people on the children of him whose life was shortened by his integrity, and whose name is immortalized by his works ? Amount already advertised £2,064 9s. SECOND LIST. Dr. S. Butler - El 0 0 Juo. Capel, Esq. G. Clint, Esq., A.R.A. T. Crofton Croker, Esq 2 2 The Earl of Ca,narvon At Messrs. Coutts and Co'S. Lord Chief Commissioner Adam lO 0 Win. B. Alexander, Esq 5 0 Edw. M. Archdall, Esq 1 10 Rev. Wm. Antrobus 1 1 W. W. Antrobus, Esq 1 1 W. Hunter Baillie, Esq lO 0 Sir Theodore Broadhead lO 0 Walter Boyd, Esq 5O 0 Mrs. Baillie Mrs. Agnes Baillie lO 0 Mrs. Joanna Baillie lO 0 Lady Noel Byron lO 0 Earl of Carlisle 2O 0 Lord Carrington lOO 0 Sir Alexander Creichton 2 2 Wm. Chisholine, Esq 5 5 Gen. George Constable 5 0 F. Chantrey, Esq, B.A 25 0 C. W. Mike' Esq lO 0 Adam Duff; Esq 2 2 David Dundas, Esq. Mrs. Anne Ellis Empson, Esq 2 0 Lady Emily Foley Forbes, Esq., Sle a f or d 1 0 Charles Hatchett, Esq 5 0 The Earl of Haddington 25 0 Hopkinson, Esq., of Stamford 1 0 Sir William Knighton W. W. Knighton, Esq..— 5 0 Charles Klanert, Esq 1 0 Hugh Lindsay, Esq. S. Majoribanks, Esq. John Murray, Esq. 25 0 Itt. Hn. Sir R. Peel, Bart 5O 0 Lady Pole 1 0 Thomas Sergeiint, Esq 1 1 Lady Louisa Stuart Lord Skelmersdale . 2O 0 Lord Viscount Strangtord, G.C.8.10 10 Hon. G. Sidney Smythe 2 2 lion. Lionel S Smythe 1 1 Hon. Percy S. Smythe Seth S. Ward, Esq 0 10 Mrs. Ward Thompson Ward, Esq. , 0 5 Charles Ward, Esq 0 5 Miss Catherine Ward 0 5 Miss Fanny Ward Francis Worship, Esq 0 10 Thomas Watson, M. U 5 0 Hon. J. Stuart Wortley 5 0 At Messrs. Childs and Co.'s. Ralph Addison, Esq..-- '2 0 Chas. Bourchier, Esq. 'l'. P. Brown, Esq. Right Hon. Sir Samuel Shepherd Wm. Scroope, Esq ... lO 0 Rev. Dr. Woodcock Mrs. Woodcock Miss Woodcock Sirs. Wheable John Wormald, Es q . J. Wood, Esq. Mrs. Wood At Messrs. Call and Co.'s. T. Lister Parker, Esq. 5 0 At Sir R. Carr Glynn, Bart, and Co.'s. E. Greenaway, Esq 1 1 J. Greenaway, Esq ...... J. D. 1). Kingsland, Esq 105.6 d. C. Mills, Esq lO 0 At Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe's Earl Brownlow lO 0 John Beames, Esq 1 1 John Dawkins, Esq 5 0 W. E. Gosling, Esq 5 0 Mr. Baron Gurney lO 10 E. S. Hardistry, Esq. L. R. Hoycs, Esq 2 2 The Rev. C. Heathcote 1 1 S. Carter Hall, Esq '2 '2 Mrs. S. C. Hall 1 1 At Messrs.Hammersleys Robert Maitland, Esq 1 1 Rennell, E,q '2 0 At Messrs. Berries and Co's. Lord De Dunstanville Rev. A. Edwards 1 1 . . At Messrs Hoare and Co's. Captain J. Colville IL Merrik Hoare, Esq 2O 0 The Misses Elizabeth and Jane Pearson Marchioness Dowager of Lothian Abel Mosey, Esq. Mrs. Mosey Duke of Northumberland 100 0 At Messrs. Lloyds and Co's. A. B. C. 1 0 !Joseph Gawin, Esq 5 0 Thos. Moore, Esq. Mrs. Moore James Moyes, Esq. 3 Tyrone Power, Esq. Sir Peter Parker, Bart 1 0 Lord Viscount I'orchester 30 At Messrs. Robarts and Co's. George Hibbert, Esq 'lo 0 E. Stanfield, Esq., A R. A. 2 0 By John Stuart, Esq. C. H. Barber, Esq 1 1 Neal Borland, Esq 1 1 'l'. Chandless, Esq. Thos. Clarke, Esq. Mrs. Clarke Miss Clarke S. Pepys Cockerell, Esq 2 2 Samuel Duckworth, Esq 2 2 Edmund R. Daniel, Esq 1 1 Nathaniel Ellison, Esq 2 2 George Haldame, Esq 1 1 W. C. L. Keene, Esq 1 1 S. Lovat, Esq. E. J. Lloyd, Esq 1 1 W. L Lowndes, Esq 2 J. D. Norton, Esq 2 2 K. J. Palk, Esq. 'l'. Purvis, Esq 2 2 T. Pemberton, Esq., K.C 2l 0 G. J. Penn ' Esq. R. Richards, Esq 1 I H. Randell, Esq J. W. Spurrier, Esq 1 1 Joseph Stinton, Esq 1 1 C. T. Swanston, Esq., K.C 2 2 J. Stewart, Esq 1 1 W. Skirrow, Esq 2 2 G. J.Turner, Esq 1 1 J. G. Teed, Esq 2 2 E. Wilbraham, Esq 2 2 R. Wray, Esq 1 I At Messrs. Twinings and Co.'s Rev: J. Humfrey 5 0 Rev. 1)r. Hughes 5 0 J.Hughes,Esq., Uttington 20 0 R. Twining, Esq 1 0 Miss Twining By J. Hughes, Esq., Uttington. Mr. Atwood 0 5 Archdeacon Bailey 1 1 R. B. Bailey, Esq 1 I Mrs. Bailey 'Lady Bernard 'John Capel, Esq., M.P 5 0 E. Currie, Esq 0 10 Mrs. Currie Mrs Grierson Christopher Hodson, Esq 0 10 Mrs. Hughes 1 0 J. Maberley, Esq 0 10 Mrs. Maberley 0 10 T. A. Maberley, Esq 0 5 J. J. Maberley, Esq S. E. Maberley, Esq... Mr. Neild 0 10 Mrs. Neild 0 10 Miss l'ouchett At Messrs. Veres and Co.'s. Mary Banbury 5 0 Henry Petrie, Esq ... Joseph Douglas, Esq 5 5 Lady De Grey C. Edward Dodd, Esq 2 2 At Messrs. Drummond's. Rev. C. F. Annesley Right Hon. W. Sturges Bourne Hon. A. Barrington Earl Bathurst .1. Backhouse, Esq 5 5 Dowag. Countess of Clare 1 Right Hon. Lord Dover 10 0 Lady Davy 5O 0 Rev. Dr. E. C. Dowdes well lO 0 P. Hadow, Esq 5 0 Miss flow J. Arthur Lloyd, Esq lO 0 Miss M. I'. Lloyd 5 0 Miss Jane E. Lloyd 5 0 Miss Elizabeth Lloyd 5 t , Lieut.-Gen. Macauley Sir James Scarlett Rev. It. Sheepshanks 5 0 Miss Sheepshanks Rev. Richard Ward Thomas Wood, Esq. Vim Fraser, Esq. Mrs. S. E. Fielding 0 10 Lord Viscount Goderich 9.5 Lord Bishop of Glou cester ..:At Messrs. Praeds and t' o ' s. John Howard, Esq I I . _ Subscriptions received at all the Bankers in London, and the principal Bankers throughout the country. N.B.—The Lists of Subscriptions commenced by Local Committees at York, Leeds, Cheltenham, Chichester, Shrewsbury, Brighton, Oxford, and other places, will be published, as they proceed. R. A. DUNDAS, Sec. Royal Society of Literature, St. Martin's-place, Dec. 7. Messrs. Whittaker,Trea cher, and Arwtt.., ...... , INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, ' AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUNI. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur ly-. geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S f ORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECMNDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUiIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 11 A STICATION.--Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. New and Improved Editi ons . G OSS'S WORKS. (T wen ti e th Editi on ss. each. I. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." " Our page relates to man."—MA WHAT,. - _ A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naturas beatis. Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAunta " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. S. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrbrea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hort. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, - riol:tdvgi,:tiLtibtoxo,u,bennrtsgdeo; Edinburgh ; Wrightson, T ht r s o o n , t Birmingham, GI sgo ‘v ; 9, D C u a ffi lt e o i n d: Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, iTprsew%vilenha ß n; Wood,Lßae Bacon aGn Huntingdon odrecai,.. ;,d Norwich ic Liverpool e Cambridge rDp oeoc lk ;,; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind sor ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 1, Bouverie stre t, Fleet-street, London. On Tuesday evening, Mr. BORTHWICK at tempted t 3 deliver his lecture in favour of the gradual abolition of slavery, at Gloucester; but the feeling for its speedy abolition is so strong in that city, that ho could not be heard. Several gentlemen of the Blue party wished to address the meeting, but met with the same reception.— Bath Herald. TI Et M I SSES TIJ RT 0 N.—These ladies are at present at Boulogne, where they attract great notice. Not having changed their names they were recognised im mediately on their arrival, and were followed by crowds of their countrymen, anxious for a sight of them. They have, in cons , (pence, resolved on quitting Boulogne. The Literary Gazette of Dec. 8, No. 829, contains an important Exposition of the actual state of Egypt and its Ruler, derived from authentic observations in the country ; and an interesting Narrative of the death of the Duke de BERRI, the conduct of the Duchess, &C., by M. CHATEAUBRIAND. The Reviews, and other novelties, in this No., comprehend an Epitome (from DUNLOP'S History) of the Drama in America; Notes on Dr. SOUTnEY, Mr. TENNYSON, Mr. C. LAMB, and the Rita- Lamb School of Poetry and impertinent Press ; enter taining view of the domestic manners of Persian Women, from AT.:lrtsoN's translation of the Oriental jeu d'esprit, " Kitabi Kulsum Naneh ;" Original Letters and particulars of Sir WALTER SCOTT, POLwitELE's Collection; ACCOtint of the recent and remarkable discovery of the Port of Pompeii, with its shipping, as buried under the eruption of Vesnviu', A.D. 79 ; and the usual Criticisms on new Books, Works of Art, Exhibitions, Theatres, Reports of the Proceedings of all learned and scientific Societits, Literary Novelties, /cientific Inventions, and other mis cellaneous matters connected with the improvements of the times.—Published every Saturday Morning, by W. A Scitirrs, 7, Wellington-street, Strand, in Numbers of 16 quarto pages, or stamped for transmission by post. The Marshal remained in the works nearly the whole of the day ; indeed he seems unwilling to quit them. He went several times to every battery, and particularly to those of Nos. 7 and 8, the erection of which bad pre.. sented the greatest difficulties. He spoke in an encou raging and congratulatory tone to the brave soldiers of the artillery,onil ordered wine to be distributed amongst them. The fire was continued on both sides with great vigour (hiring the night. Some of the buildings in the citadel were set on fire several times by our shells, and we fre quently saw volumes of flame shoot forth, but thesoldiers succeeded in arresting their progress. At daybreak the fire from our batteries was renewed with redoubled energy, and by 8 o'clock we could easily perceive the ravages made by our bullets on the batteries of the enemy. The Lunette of St. Laurent is quite broken up, and has ceased to fire. From the Lunette Montebello we can plainly see the embrasures of one side of the bastion of the citadel, which was under the fire of the forts No. 1 and 2. They are literally crumbled to pieces by our bullets. During the night the besieged with drew their cannon from that part, and hive not replaced them, so that that side does not now reply to our shot. But they still fire from the Lunette St. Kiel, and from the masked batteries facing ours, from No. 5 to 10. They also discharge mortars and howitzers, but the shells do no harm—most of them burst in the air. Their bullets in general are better directed. The Dutch artillerymen are skilful, but they appear to be badly commanded ; for in stead of endeavouring to dismount the guns, they take aim at even an isolated soldier. We have here used, for the first time, howitzers of greater length than those already in use, and the artillery are satisfied with the result. Se veral of the Belgian artillery have expressed a wish to fol. low this example. 10 O'CLOCK. Many of our shells have fallen upon the large barrack, which seems to be a great point of attack with some of our batteries. We now and then see clouds of smoke ascend from this building. 'the engineers, during the fire of our batteries, press on their operations with activity. The second parallel is completed, and the communications from it touch the Lunette St. Laurent. I I O'CLOCK. The Duke de Nemours, Marshal Gerard, General Des prez, and their staff, have visited all the batteries. The Doke entered into familiar conversation with some of the officers, and congratulated them on the result of their labours. In his presence some of the artillery gave proofs of the accuracy of their aim. The young Duke watched the effect, and on the spot gave rewards to some of their happy hits. In the battery No 3, a ball struck the lining of the bastion, and completely covered the Duke de Nemours and the Marshal with clay. Neither one nor the other seemed at all moved by the circumstance. This bullet seemed to be the last fired from the citadel. The cannon were soon after withdrawn from all the embrasures ; but to see the silence and solitude of the place, and the shot and shells that fell upon it without being returned, took away all in terest from the scene. People ask if Chasse is prepared to capitulate, or if, contenting himself with a passive re sistance for the present, he reserves all his force to repel the assault from fosse to fosse. Whatever he may do the besiegers are advancing. To-night, according to every appearance, we shall occupy the Lunette St. Lpurent, and perhaps a station more advanced in the midst of the first fosse of the citadel. 2 o'cLock - .. The Duke of Nemours and the Marshal have quitted ;lie trenches. QUARTER-EAST 2 Two immense columns of smoke appear rising slowly from the citadel. We do not know exactly the spot, but there is no doubt that an extensive conflagration is going on in the buildings. We learn, at the same time, that a serious cannonade is going on between the Dutch frigate Eurydice and Fort St. Marie. The great progress made in the operations of the siege will be manifest to-morrow. Amongst the troops every countenance brightens at the happy result of the excellent means that have been already used, and that it has been achieved without any considerable loss to the army, or any damage to the opulent city of Antwerp. Y.S. The report is circulated that the Baron Chasse looks with indifference on our rapid progress, bec use be calculates that the high tide on the 7th of this month will prove a powerful auxiliary to him, by enabling him to in undate a great part of our works. You should he on your guard against such stories, which are circulated with great levity. I shall confine myself to the material fact, that in the ordinary course of events and calculations, the success of any measure is correspondent with the wisdom of the means employed. It is difficult therefore to find any reasonable doubt of matters being about to come to a speedy denouement. SIEGE OF THE CITADEL. ANTWERP, DEC. 5. I take up my narrative of events here where I left off yesterday. DEC. 4, IN THE AFTERNOON. The Mechlin gate is again open to persons returning to the city. All the embrasures of the batteries on the left face of the bastion de Toledo, and some of the right, are so choked up with earth thrown up by the fire of our cannon, that the guns are silent on that side. The Dutch have begun to play from a new battery erected on the flank of the bastion, opposed to that of To ledo, and facing the city. This is destined to attack the battery No. 2, which has done great damage by its fire. The Fort Montebello, of which the battery was thrown up in great haste, while we were expecting an attack from the Dutch, has suffered some damage by the effect of its own firing. HALF• PAST 4. We can see the artillerymen of Fort Montebello at work in repairing their detni.bastions. The Dutch on their side are endeavouring to repair their embrasures, but the fort obliges tbem to retire by its discharges of grape amongst the workmen. 5 O ' CLOCK. We do not hear any more cannon from the aide of the Lunette St. Laurent. The Dutch are sending shells from a new bittery erected on the curtain of the bastion of Toledo. I O'CLOCK. The besiegers and the besieged have ceased to fire their cannon. Each is engaged in the repairs of the works. The fire of the French guns was S shots an hour each. 10 O'CLOCK. Shells are discharged frequently from both sides. The firing on the French side is improved. The guns of the besieged are no longer heard. MIDNIGHT. The Dutch have pl iced mortars on the bastion on the right facing the city, to throw shells against the batteries I, and S. DEC. 5, HALF-PAST 3 A.M. A tire h ►s broken out in the citadel. 6 O'CLOCK. The fire is still seen to rage with some fury. The be siegers have recommenced their fire. 9 O'CLOCK. A brisk fire from all the batteries on the French side does not excite the Dutch to return it. Their fire is very weak on every point. 10 O ' CLOCK. The firing has totally ceased on the left face of the Toledo bastion. The battery at Montebello is directing its guns on another quarter. HALF-FAST W. To the right of Montebello, elthe to the powder- 11 O'CLOCK. The fire which broke out in the citadel is nearly extinct. HALF-PAST 11. It has again broken out, and is now burning briskly. 3 O'CLOCK, P.M. A piece on the right of the Toledo bastion has dis mounted two pieces of the bst tery No. 3. THURSDAY, 5 O'CLOCK, P.M. Accounts have reached here that the fire had recom menced on both sides this morning, as our ears here could well testify. Reports of every kind are in circulation, and amongst others, that Chasse has sent to say, that if hr fired upon again from Fort Montebello, he will turn hie guns and mortars upon the city. This, however, I can not trace to any authentic source. Ido not believe he has many guns to spare, but certainly he appears to make a very lenient use of those he does fire. Hitherto their el fict has been very slight indeed. Only twenty French were killed yesterday, and about as many wounded. The fire of the batteries was continued during the night, but was very alow!y answered by the citadel. It is confidently stated that Chasse has sent to the Marshal to say that he will fire on the city if the firing does not cease from Montebello. The remark of Gerard on reading it, it is added, was, "So much the better." I give this without being able to vouch for its truth. The King left this to-day, at noon, with a large suite fur Antwerp. HALF-PAST 6. No courier yet from Antwerp. I must send this off, or be too late. (From the Morning Herald.) BRUSSELS—WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 5. General Goblet is appointed Commander-in-Chief o' the Belgian Engineers. The emigration from Antwerp has completely ceased, and the town is quite tranquil. This comforting piece of information is blazoned forth by ;ill the Ministerial hirelings. They are perfectly right; b a t it ought to lee added that the emigration has ceased' because every body has already left the town; and it is quite tranquil, because there is nobody in it. BERCHEM, Head-quarters of Marshal Gerard, , DECEMBER 6, 1 O'CLOCK. There was a pretty smart firing kept up nearly thy• whole of last night ; at eight o'clock this morning it en tirely ceased on hoth sides. About one o'clock, however, the firing again commenced, and at the present mo ment I am writing amidst the thundering roar of cannon, the shouting of the milit iry, and the rattling of ammuni tion-waggons over the ill paved streets of the village of Berchem. Although little mischief has been done by either side, still there was a necessity for some slight reparation ; and, as if by mutual consent, both parties ceased firing about the same time. I think you may with safety rely that the only injuries sustained by the Dutch up to the present hour are the dismounting of some pieces on the Lunette St. Laurent, and the destruction of part of its embrasures. In the citadel the barracks erected near the city have been partially burnt ; and one or two small houses have been struck by bombs. The French have had three guns dismounted at battery No. 3, and part of their works thrown down. The killed and wounded are inconsiderable. The French bombs are now brought into play, and it is expected they will do much execution; hitherto the gieater pat of them have passed over the citadel, and fallen into the Scheldt. This circumstance having been noticed by General Desprer, he communicated it to the nirshal, and fresh instructions have been sent to the ••••/ \•• - lerymen. The Dut c h b om b s are we ll di rected, and do mischief to the trenches, by throwing up the earth ; but they do not burst in time to hurt the men ; this must either he from want of skill, or the short distance they are thrown. One of these bombs yesterday fell near the Duke de Nemours, and completely covered him with mud. Marshal Gerard has also had a taste of their plastering propensities. I saw him this morning come out of the trenches literally one mass of mud. The soldiers ap peared to enjoy the grotesque appearanc e of their Com mander. Chasse continues acting on the defensive : and the cool ness with which be receives the fire of his enemy is cer tainly surprising. He has an immense artillery at his disposition ; and might, I should think, do prodigious execution, if be only began i❑ earnest. It is generally believed that he is reserving himself for to-morrow, the 7th ; there will, on that dry, be a spring title, and it is possible, and very probable, that the greater part of the French works may be inundated—it is then that he will show his strength. The French were at work on the third parallel the whole of last night, and did not attack the Lunette St. Laurent, as was expected. The city of Antwerp continues to escape the bombs of Chasse ; and it is almost c:rtain that its neutrality will be respected. It was thought that the firing from Fort Mon tebello would have irritated a IESe to fire on the town ; but the courageous veteran is too much of a brave and honourable soldier to do wilful damage. Alontebelio has certainly annoyed him more than all the batteries newly erected by the French ; but it is not this fort alone that can silence the citadel; and if its reduction depends on the works now erected, it is certain that Chasse may bid them defiance for some time yet. The principal points for Chasse are the free navigation of the Scheldt, and the neutrality of the Tete de Flan dres. The Scheldt is free. I s.nv this morning the steam-boat the Surinamleave the citadel, and sail towards Lino. The Tete de Flandres is in the same po sition as it was a month since, and not a French soldier is to be seen near it. There is, therefore, every prospect that Antwerp will be preserved. The Fort St. Marie, which was taken a few days since by General Set) astiani, is but badly armed. I am told there are not more than four pieces of 24 in the fort. Yesterday afternoon the Dutch frigates the Comet, 24 guns, and the Eurydice, 44 guns, attacked the fort, and it is most likely that by this time they have possession of it. I know that it is the opinion of the French officers of the Staff that it is impossible to keep possession of it. I have not heard that Gerard has again changed his plan of attack, but should he decide on taking the citadel by assault, it would require 25,000 bundles of faggots, and 40,000 sacks of earth, to fill up the fosse, before the French can commence scaling the walls. A French officer has just reached the head-quarters, with despatches from the frontiers of Holland. He says it is not true that the Dutch have 45,000 men concen trated on the frontiers ; all that he could learn was, that the division of General Van Geen, and the brigade of Ge neral Post, composed of eight squadrons of cuirassiers and five squadrons of lancers, were on the qui vice, on the road from Breda to Bergen-or-Zoom. Four carts, laden with the wounded, have just left Ber chess for Malines. Major Morlet received a severe wound in the thigh this morning on the trenches, and it is expected that amputation of the injured limb must be resorted to. The greater part of the division of General Schramm (alias corps de reserve) marched into Alalines this morn ing; they avoided Brussels altogether, and came by the way of Grammont. The General reached Malines yes. terday. The following' is the second bulletin of the Belgian Army of Observation:— " HEAD-QUARTERS, ANTWERP, " DEC. 5, TWELVE O'CLOCK. " SIEGE OF THE CITADEL. " The works of the siege advance with rapidity ; they have been pushed to the covered way of the Lunette St. Laurent, and the erection of fresh batteries has com menced. The greatest difficulties have been conquered. The artillery have exhibited the greatest vigour and a rare intelligence in being able to mount all the batteries of the left. " The four batteries of mortars are completely armed and equipped. " The cita lel has ceased firing since five o'clock yester• day evening. Only bombs have been thrown into the citadel during the night; but this morning the batteries of cannon have recommenced firing, and belabour, in every sense of the word the works of the citadel. " It is only now and then that the citadel fires a shot, or throws a bomb (which nearly always bursts in the air), and does no mi-chief. " The French troops continue their works with the greatest activity. " Fire has become visible in several puts of the citadel. " signed, &c." The citadel and city of Antwerp have sustained mole sieges than any other fortress in Eurnoe. Since the ?Pin, ANTWERP, DEC. 6, 6 IN THE EVENING. TI e night, as was expected. was extremely stormy, but c cannonade never ceased for an instant, and still con- inties. The taking of the Lunette St. Laurent was expected yesterday evening—its fire had ril:eady wholly ceased to cards night. This has taken place, or will probably io •he course of the day. Marshal Gerard received yesterday, at 3 o'clo,:k, a de ers tch from General Chasse, whilst reading which he ea •laimed " Tant mieux" (so much the better). Ii is !bought that Chase again threatened to fire upon the city if the French did not cease firing from Montebello. This communication immediately set all the couriers estafettes of the French army in motion. General Despriz received several expresses in the course of the .evening from the Marshal. The French Gmsul had also lespatches from head-quarters. The Belgian engineers, yesterday and last night, pierced ll the houses of the Rues Cuiller and St. Roch, ad p..ining the esplanade. There is now an inter-communi .l ition betwe•n all these houses. All theme precautions, j pined to those taken yesterday, eintinue to g.v fresh uneasiness. M. Gendtbien and several other well-known public baracters are here. BRUSSELS, DEC. 6, Nooti. The King has just left Antwerr, with a suite of five car riages. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Debats of Wednesday. The Minister of Commerce and public Works of France hay presented to the King, and published in the Moni /cur, an account of the manner in which the laws of the •22d of March, 1831, and 19th of April, 1832, relative to the sedentary and moveable National Guards, have bean execut•d. At the most difficult epochs of 1791 and 1814 no work upon the National Guard equalled, in point of ex ent or statistical variety, the Compte Rendre, dr iwn up '►y the care of that Minister. Behold some of the facts calculated to show the military resources of France. Immediately after the promulgation of the law of the 12d of March, 37,000 Councils de recensen►ent were created, in which 111,000 municipal officers were admit ted. Agreeably to the I ►w, they c ailed out the citizens lielonging to the National Guard, and decided on eve►y claim of exemption. The 86 departments, the population of which amounts •o 32,560,934 inhabitants, furnished 5,729,052 citizens ur the National Guard, 3,781,206 of whom were placed ,n the register of ordinary service, and 1,947,846 on that f the reserve. The former are divided in the following manner : INFANTRY. Communale 1,871 ' °73 3 3,695,031 cantonnate SPEC' A I„ AIMS. Artillery Sapeurs Pompiers, or firemen 54,7x3 54,723 Marine and Naval Operatives 2,012 2,012 Cavalry Tot it 3,781;206 Out of that number 928,496 are armed ; 473,302 are equipped ; and 721.,438 are provided with regimentals. The number of legions is 141, comprising 880 hat alions; that of the battalions and squadrons which are not formed into legions is 3,416, and that of the com panies, and subdivisions of isolated companies, is 18,126. ADMINISTRATION.-AR3TAAtENT. The total number of arms distributed to the National Guard amounts to 1,142,853, viz, : French and foreign muskets and earabincs 89.3,1/97 Pistols Infantry, cavalry, and artillery swords 242, I Bfi Small swords and lances 2,SBt Pieces of artillery, 4,6, 8, and 12'-pounders, with carriage, &c. The whole of that materiel cost 32,500,000 f. In le_ pendently of those arms, there are 118,220 muskets b longing to the municipalities or private individuals. The ammunition distributed, in 1831, to the National Guard, were 183,20011)s. weight of gunpowder, and 331,177 flints, the value of which amounted to 293,3701. The number of crosses of the legion of Honour con felled on National Guards from the Ist of August, 1830, to the present day, is rated at 727, 660 of whom were created si.nple Knights, and 67 were promoted to a supe rior rank in that order. MOBILISATION. Sixty-eight departments have already published a state ment of the number of National Guards comprised within the reserve. The Ist class, or young : unmarried men, from 21 to 35 years of age 927,402 The' d ditto, or widowers without children The 3d ditto, citizens havingasubstitute in thearmy 41,553 The 4th ditto, citizens married without children 117,595 The sth ditto, citizens comprised within the clause of the 145th article of the law 80,263 The 6th ditto, citizens married and having children 296,107 Total 1,465,9-18 If to that number we add the presumed number of the National Guard i❑ the eighteen other departments, or 179,951, we shall have for the whole of the 86 depart mints 1,945,899 moveable National Guards. ARS TheNlsA.oPrkoLanEnoouN'neSed as W immediately fa„GtheEolrnOiinAg,NuYn.d—et. the title of " Lights and Shadows of German Life," we understand will represent incidents in life, and traits of character, far more original and remarkable than any that have been put forth by other works of a similar descrip tion. It will also exhibit many striking scenes of the campaigns of the French army in Germany, and the effects of those campaigns upon the domestic manners of the Germans. AN AWKWARD (THOUGH NOT AWFUL) CATASTROPHE.-One evening last week, a loving pair were courting near some palings on the banks of the canal, not far from the West-bridge, when the frail fence gave way, and the equally frail fair one and her inamorato plumped over head and ears into the cooling element. Fortunately for them, a boat wss passing at the moment, and the luckless couple were rescued from their perilous situation.—Lcicester Chronicle. ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION.—The Com mittee met on Thursday evening in the Horticultural So ciety's Rooms, in Regent-street, Admiral Sir G. COCK of 2 oth t o h e . from the Duchess of KENT, were announced. Captain BACK said he had had a long interview with the Duchess t n ,:e tl t a h e ten Chair. o f t he A subscription House,of 1 a o n o d l. of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and they had ex pressed much interest in the success of the expedition. Mr. PELLY, the Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, said he was authorized to offer, in the name of the Com pany, a special commission to Captain BACK, giving him .bsolute power to command any and all of the servants of the Company throughout the vast extent of their territo ries, for any purpose connected with the primary object of the expedition. Captain BACK said, the name of the Company carried with it almost sovereign sway among the native tribes in their country, and the direct sanction of the Government would not give horn so great an assurate of safety in those wild regions, as the commission granted by the Company. The subscriptions now amount to e,2.00/. Only 1100/. remain to be subscribed beh re the Committee will become entitled to the 2,0001. pions sod lan Vern rn. n 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, DEC. 1. MR. BENTLEY ( late COLBURN and BENTLEY) will publish the following NEW WORKS During the Present Month. I. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Embellishments. ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. P rom the Forrnation of the Regiment under General Monk, to th e Battle of Waterloo. By Colonel MACKINNON. H. In 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, MEMOIRS OF SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., 4 • 14 i. K.C.B. K.M.T. Including his Correspondence, &c. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. 111. In 2 vole. Bvo., THE AMERICAN STAGE. Including Anecdotes of E nglish Performers in the United States from the Year 1752 to the Present Time. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., Autho r of " Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke," &c. IV. In 2 vols. Bvo., TRAVELS IN UPPER INDIA, i l l:!(1 in PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS. Rh Sketches of the Courts of the Native Piinces, &c. By Major ARCHER. V. Also, the following New Works of Fiction. In 3 vols. post Bvo., RECOLLECTIONS OF A CHAPERON. Edited by LADY DACRE. VI. In 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By a CAPTAIN in the ROYAL NAVY. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTLESIEN. - 1 - RODGERS, TAILOR, &c., No. 5, ffi • City-road, a few doors from Finsbury-square, respectfully submits for the inspection of the public, his Charges for Young Gentlemen's C other, viz.- 13 Saxony Superfine Spencer Suit I£2 18 0 12 , N-1 10 Ditto Ditto 2 10 0 ,Zt.... 8 Ditto Ditto 2 5 0 a, 7 Ditto Ditto 2 2 0 - . , 6 6 - ' Ditto Coburg Dress Ditto Opera Ditto ° I 1 18 0 "' 1 5 Ditto Tunick Ditto ll6 0 Let it be borne in mind that in addition to their being made of SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS, they will be got up in the most FASHIONABI,E and ELEGANT STYLE, and made to fit in the most grace ful manner, no' to be surpassed by any Establishment in London ;—in short, if after any Suit is made the most: ENTIRE SATISFACTION is not given, the Purchaser has the right of returning them. ** 4l No Clothes kept ready made, but a Suit made in a few hours if required. N.B.—Gentlemen and Ladies addressing a line per post, can be waited upon with Patterns, if within six miles. Terms, Cash upon Delivery.