The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-05 00:00:00

z e._ 7 / z_ c a r ..-- ,-- r . - ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. ''', A. li. -. N OTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI- / -, /-, ) f t - BITION will OPEN on MONDAY next, the--/ - - ' 41,41 / ' '.ast ' %..t A' i' :.0-.. , -...,,-, e` ..7 , i 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock. Admission, One Shd -4111441k.` ti" , - A .. Q . (.) r n , - ‘, 22: -. ! ling; Catalogue, One Shilling. 1ti ,47; i .,:,-, /,' 87 Nr _ * '' 4 . e , - wez,,*".o:‘,/ r'i Col °' 3` - ' -'2 2; ~.— :, :i *s M' ' \l l \A "*. , r ,', Ce ''''f..4 - - / il 1-% ;; '1."---- \ ' 4\ HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. , ~' 1M Exhibitors and Students may receive their Tickets and ''y• - 4, - . -- )1 ---,. /',/' • 4 .- \\, , s , >; --, ' '% ; A ::,, , ..,„! - -_ , _„ 4, , , t :6 Catalogues by applying at the Academy on Monday, after / ~:4 , - --- -al -- 1 ll,?iiodA - # Ol-1 '• .(g- /i • o ' ~,,1, - , Twelve. ~-.,,1 11 I t - 1 -%; ail 1 - 01 A \/ I 1 4‘ 1 . - ' „At." ',_......... ' /.,6 '..!,...4 `.li t Magi SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS. _ * l f'-~ ~r- ( ficient to displace the legal title of the creditors under the first. The prayer of the pe►itiu;i to supersede the second commission was accordingly granted, with costs out of the estate. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1832. WITH ENGLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES, EXAMINA TION QUESTIONS, &c. (No. 12,370.) LIVY. BOOKS I. TO V By Dr. HICKIE, Mead Master of Hawksbead Grammar School. Small Bvo., Bs. 6d., boards, (PRICE 7D.) ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY. AT a MEETING held at the Town-hall, at ST. ALBAN'S, HEM'S, on WEDNESDAY, ti 2d of May, 1832, to take into consideration the cuinons state of the Abbey Church, and the steps to be tulen in order to save it from destruction ; This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MA I- 4. Prbated by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Book sellers. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. After the business of the Court, which was of no general interest, had been disposed of, The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in some cases which had been put in the paper for that purpose. The Lai of VERULASI, Lord-Lieutenant of the County in the Chair ; On the same plan Mr. Valpy has lately published:- 1. CICERO'S SELECT ORATIONS, from the Text of JO. CASP. ORELLIUS. Small Svo., is. Gd. bds. 2. HERODOTUS. Containing the Continuous His tory alone of the Persian Wars. By the Rev. C. W. STOCKER, D.D. Two Vols. small Svo. 18s. 3. EURIPIDES.—HECUBA, MEDEA, PHENIS. Si,E and ORESTF.S. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Trio. Coll., Cambridge, and Head Master of King's Col lege School, London. ss. each Play. 4. SOPHOCLES.--CF:DIPITS TYRANNUS, CEDI PUS COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINI.E. By the Rev. J. BRASSEi D.D., late Fellow of Trio. Call., Cam. ss. each. 5. THUCYDIDES. By the Rev. S. T. BLOOM FIELD, D.D. 3 vols., 1/. 7s. boards. 6. XENOPHON.-:-ANABASIS. By F. C. BEL FOUR, M.A., Oxon. F.R.A.S. LL.D. Ss. 6d. boards. 7. XENOPHON - .—CYROPXDIA. By E. 11. BARKER, Esq. 9s. 6d. boards. 8. DEMOSTHENES. Oratio Philippica I. ; Olyn tbiaca 1., H , et 111. ; de Pace; Aeschines contra De. mostbenem ; Demosthenes de Corona. By the Same. B.a: 6d. boards. 9. JESCHYLUS.—PROMETHEUS. By G. BUM GES, Trin. Coll., Carib. ss. 10. CICERO.—DE OFFICIIS ; Text of Heusinger, Third Edition. 6s. boards. 11. CICERO. —DE AMICITIA ET DE SENEC TUTE, from the Tezt of Ernesti ; with all his Notes, and citations from his INDEX LATIN. CICERON., and much original matter, critical and explanatory, in English. By E. H. BARKER, Trin. Coll., Camb. Fourth Edition, 49. 6d. boards. 12. TACITUS.—GERMANY and AGRICOLA, from Brotier's and Passow's Text. By the Same. Fourth Edition, ss. 6d. 13. C.IESAR'S CO3IMENTARIES.—DE BELLO GALLICO. With Engravings. By the Same. 6s. 6d. 14. GROTIUS DE VERITATE CHRIST. RELIG. ; with all the Notes of Grotius, Le Clerc, and others, translated into English. 6s. 15. JUVENAL and PERSIUS, with Notes on the plan of Cicero's Offices and Virgil. ss. 6d. 16. PLATO. Four Dialogues. The Crito, Greater Hippias, Second Alcibiades, and Sypbus. 9s. 6d. boards. B EAVER HATS, TI;IE BEST IN LONDON, at 2. To the Economist and the Man' of Fashion.—The above Hats are manufactured upon the best principles, free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 21s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16s. and 18s. ; the best double-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Bs. 6d. Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps in every variety, from Bs.. Drab anti Brown Hats, the best 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Bs. 6J. Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street.—No connection with any other house. To Public Companies, Coppersmiths, Engineers, Builders' Manufacturers, Printers, and others, requiring extensive Premises. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully an nounces that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, May 15, at Twelve, in One Lot, a very valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising the extensive premises, in the borough of Southwark, known as the late Pin Manutactory, near the Obelish, Blackfriars-road, con taining four lofty light rooms, 140 fee-- by 36 feet; al , ) an excellent light and ch y warehouse in the basement, toge ther with store rooms, engine and boiler house, and a com pact Family Residence, and domestic offices, with a frontage to the borough-road. Th. wh.lp h.- at a cost of upwards of 14,0001. It is one of the most capacious and substantially erected buildings in the metro polis, and is in every respect adapted for an extensive business or a public establishment. At a trifling expense it may be divided into two or three distinct premises that would readily command liberal rent. It is held direct from the City of London, for a long term, at the original low ground rent. May be viewed, and particulars bed of Edward Mac murdo, Etiq., solicitor, 6, New Broad-street; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, London. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, IIHE FAMILY RESIDENCE of PA MOOR, and ESTATE of 36bA. 3a. 22r. more or less, of good and productive LAND, FREEHOLD AND LAND-TAX REDEEMED ; Consisting of Farms and Woods, in the Parish of HAMBL E DEN, well known as the most beautiful and esteemed part of the county of Bucks, upon the borders of Ox fordshire and Berkshire ; distant 37 miles from London, 15 from Windsor, 10 from Maidenhead, 5 from Great Marlow, 6 from High Wycombe, b from Henly upon Thames, and 22 from Oxford. THE RESIDENCE OF PAMOOR is beautifully situated on a dry and healthy eminence, which commands very extensive and varied views over the admired vale of Hambleden, and a country abounding in picturesque beauty. The most celebrated scenery on the banks of the River Thames is also within easy reach. It is at present in the occupation of the proprietor, is in perfect repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a family of respecta bility, requiring a mansion on the scale of comfort rather than show ; containing on the ground floor, a hall, 19 feet by 16, dining-room, 21 feet by 14 1 s, breakfast room, 14 feet by 14, drawing-room, 21 feet by 14. 1 „ library, 16 feet by excellent spacious servants' hall or principal kitchen, china and store closets, back kitchen, pantry, cel lars, and all other requisite offices ; PRINCIPAL AND SECONDARY STAIRCASES ; and on the chamber floor, five principal bed rooms, exceedingly airy and pleasant, four secondary bed rooms and two garrets. Nearly adjoining the house are, a green-house, walled garden, tool and seed house, excellent detached stables, forming a range of building, with°six spacious standings, 41nd harness-room in the centre, a double coach-house at each end, and servant's room, lofts, and corn-bins ex tending over the whole. The Utilise, Offices, and Stables are of the hest descrip tion, no expense having be en spared in their erection, and are fitted up in good taste as regards both appearance and comfort. THE PLEASURE AND ORNAMENTED GROUNDS about the house are well timbered, and sufficiently exten sive for the purposes of exercise and recreation, but at the same time afford capabilities for much further improvement. THE WOODS, in addition to the beauty and comfort which they afford as an appendage to the estate, possess in common with all others in this neighbourhood the advantage of being exempt from the payment of Tithes and Poor rates, and are particularly adapted for the preservatio❑ of Game, being for the most part detached from other coverts. A. R. P. A. It. P. _ - • The Home Farm consists of a farm house, ample and commodious farm build ingz, labourer's cottage, and Pasture and Arable Lands, amouting to ::03 I I Hyde Farm comprises a cottage residence, formerly occupied by a small family of re spectability Snow let as three tenements), a very convenient suite of farm buildings, and Arable Lands, amounting to Total of the Farms (more or less) 251 2 2.4 ost 04 NN'ood (more or less) 87 038 Total (more or 368 3 `2`.: The Estate possesses rights of common over the adjoin ing wastes. The Woods are very productive and in good Condition. T he Farms having been for the last ten years in th e ha n d s o f t h e P ropr i etor , are i n a hi g h state of culti vation. The poor-rates and other parochial payments are very moderate, and the whole property offers to the Capitalist a very eligible ( pportunity both for residence and investment. Application s to view must be made at the Home Farm. Further particulars may be had at the Auction Mart, London ; at the offic e of Mr. Mercer, solicitor, Henley-upon- Thames (where a map may be seen) ; at the Red Lion, Hen ley-upon-Thames; the Sun, Maidenhead ; Crown, Great Marlow ; Bear, Readin g ; Castle, Windsor ; Red Lion, High Wycombe ; Angel, Oxford ; on the Estaee ; and of Mr. Joseph Townsend, Land Agent and Surveyor, Wood E n d, near Great Marlow, who alone is authorised to:treat. MI lettere to be pot-pia. This day was published, T HE ANATOMY of the THYMUS GLAND. By Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. Sergeant-Surgeon to his Majesty, Consulting Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, &c. &c. &c. SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOW- LEDGE. This day was published, price le. plain, or Is. 6d. co loured, No. 22 of a Series of Maps, Modern and An cient, published under the Superintendence of this So ciety. containing, 1. T HE ENVIRONS of LONDON. 2. The ENVIRONS of PARIS. These two very useful Maps are nearly 15 inches by 12 in size, and extend to from 9 to 12 miles from the centre of each metropolis. The 22 Numbers already published contain 11 Ancient and 11 Modern Maps, the ancient series being nearly completed. They are compiled from the very best authorities, both official and private. The scale varies according to the acknowledged importance of the respective countries and districts. The Ancient Alaps agree exactly in scale with the corresponding Modern, and are compiled under the most rigorous scrutiny. The whole are engraved in the best manner on steel; and their cheapness is unexampled in any country. Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Just published, price 101. (with 12 Plates, above 100 Wood Engravines, and 34 Sheets of Letterpress similar to that of the Encyclopaedia of Gardening) Part I. of an ENCYCLOPIEDIA of COTTA GE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHITECTURE; con taining the Geographical and Literary History of this De partment of the Art, and the Grammar and Principles of Civil Architecture generally. Illustrated by an extensive Series of Lithographic Designs for Dwellings in the Coun try, from the Labourer's Cottage to the Gentleman's Villa ; accompanied by Estimates and Specifications; with Cri tical Remarks on each Design, and on Landscape Gar dening, with reference to its accompaniments. By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. &c. Conductor of the Gardener's Magazine, &e. The main object of this work is to improve the dwell ings of the great mass of society in the temperate regions of both hemispheres. A secondary object is to raise the standard of taste and criticism in architectural objects ge nerally, by rendering popular a subject which has been hitherto treated in a manner calculated rather to repel than to invite the general reader. The Work will be continued in Quarterly Parts, at ss. each ; and will extend to 20, forming one handsome Bvo. volume, price 51. ss. Part 11. will appear July 2. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterd a y.) SUGAR-The extensive and continued public sales of Mauritius Sugars have the effect of lowering the price of West India 3luscovades, and occasioning a dull Market. The esti_ mated sales are 3,000 hhds. and trs. The Market has taken a decided turn ; there is more business doing, and a firmer Mar ket. In refined the transactions are still on a confined scale, on account of the small stock. Very little business has been doing in the Market since our last report until Tuesday morn ing, when the steamboat from Hambro' encouraged some of the buyers to give the prices for large and small lumps, which previously had only been nominal, by taking the most ordinary large lumps at 645., and good to fine from 655. to 665., ord. to good small from 665. and upwards : the melters have not made any purchases this week, and are not inclined to do so, unless at a reduction of about 2s. ; fine crashed re mains nominally the same, from 335. 6d to 345, 6d, with little business doing. This afternoon there is more business; the transactions are considerable, taking into consideration our reduced stocks; the prices are rather higher, low lumps 655, ; few or no parcels offer under that price. Molasses 255. 6d. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-Large public sales of Mauri tius having been brought forward on a falling Market, prices have again declined ls., and on some of the low yellow lots Is, Gd. since last week ; strong grey refining sorts from 505.6 d, to 51s. 6d. have been more in demand, and prices of these are now nearly stationary ; the quantity offered by public sale amounting to 16,106 bags ; the following are the prices : good to fine fine greyish brown 48s. a 495. 6d., ord. yellow 495. a 50s. mid, to very good yellow 51s. a 535. 6d., mid, to good strong grey 50s. Gd. and 525. 6d., fine fine grey or white, very dry and strong 575. 6d. 6,340 bags have fleen entered since our last. FOREIGN SUGARS.-By private contract no transactions of any consequence have taken place, and the public sales have been confined to 104 casks Rio, and 287 casks white Havannah, which sold rather cheaper than was generally expected from the previous firm appearance of the Market; the brown Brazils, of which there was only a small proportion, sold better in compa rison than the whites ; the following are the prices paid :- Havannah, low white 28s. 6d. a 31s. 6d., good white 335. and 335. 6d., fine white 345. a 355. 6d. Rio, good brown, 21s. a Ms. fine yellow 235. a 245. 6d., ord. white 255. 6d. a 275. Gd., good white 28s. Gd., one small lot fine white 30s. 6d. 300 casks yel. low and 200 casks white Havannah are advertised for next Tuesday. The arrivals bring 404 casks Pernambuco. COFFER-British Plantation Coffee continues in very limited demand, and prices are again 4s. a Os. lower; there is also very little inquiry for Foreign and East India, but in prices there is no alteration. The public sales consisted of 400 casks 1'2•2 bags British Plantation, 65 bales Mocha, and 46 bags Su. matra. Jamaica, ordinary sold at 765. good ordinary 80s. a f3os. 6d, fine ordinary 81s. 6d. being 4s. lower, middling 84s. a 85s. being 6s. lower; Trinidad, good ordinary, SOs ; Demerara, triage 735. Gd. a 76s ; Mocha, good ordinary greenish 735. a 775. more yellow ditto 88s. a 90s. Gd ; there was considerable compe. tition amongst the Home Trade for the yellow lots, and in con sequence the prices were driven up about Ss. above the general valuations , Sumatra, good ordinary sold at 525. Gd. By pri. vate contract some parcels Mocha, of a greenish description, have been bought for exportation at 755. The arrivals are 28 casks British Plantation, 208 casks 236 bags Porto Rico, and 1,160 bags of East India. There were no sales of Coffee this day. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The Rum Market is still very heavy, and proof Lecwards have been sold free on board at Is. 614 d, snaking the market price about ls. 5 ,d. There are extensive arrivals of Brandy, but the market is firm. Geneva pale 2s. 6d. which is lower, TALLOW.—The Market has been dull all the week; the prices a shade lower. This day, by public sale, 400 casks Odessa Tallow, 425. Pd, a 435. 48 casks Cape Tallow 435. a 435. 3d. SlLK.—Thrown Silks are in demand, in consequence of manufacturers being out of goods. The market continues to improve, and we may quote good Silks from 3d. to 6d. higher, but any thing low meets with ready sale; manufactured goods are fetching better prices. The market is better than last week; any thing in waste will find a ready sale. TEA.—Boheas have become scarce in the market, large chests are at 4s. 0M d. ; Congou chests at 4s 03 d. a 4s. 0 aid. Congous continue dull. WOOL—The two public sales of yesterday went off at fair prices —viz , 600 bales Spanish, Rs. at Is. 6d. at Is. 10:d., F and S and A and Rs in proportion ; 45 German 130. a 22d., 62. Van Diemen's Land 9d. a 171 d., 49 Cape of Good Hope 61d. a Is. 61. By private contract there is a little snore doing, and stock gra ' 4 a sd. ; 300 Bowed, ord. 5,3 d. a 61d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, ord to good 60. a 71d. By public sale this day 1,700 bags Surat, of which about 1,500 bags sold, very ord. to goad fair, at 417 d. to 5 1 7 ,i d. (market prices.) TIN.—By public sale this forenoon '2,164 slabs Banca Tin, all taken in at 645. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo; the Market continues rather firm. SPICES.—In Spices there is little alteration ; there is rather more demand for Pepper. TOBACCO.—In Tobacco there are few sales. FRUIT.—Some extensive parcels of red Smyrna Raisins have been sold at 375. both for the home trade and for ex portation, and the exporters continuing to offer for large parcels induced the importers to advance their price to 3.95. for Chesme Raisins, at which price a considerable quantity was sold, and the holders are now demanding 405.; about 1,.500 barrels arrived last week ; of Currants also there have been several arrivals, and a large parcel of fine Zante was divided last week at 665.; Patras continue to go off steadily at 745. ; Turkey pulled Figs also go off more readily. Resolved,--That this Meeting see with the deepest regret the very serious accident which has occurred to this venerable Edifice—so fine x specimen of Ecclesiastical Antiquity, and so intimately connected with some of the most interesting events of our National History. That this Meeting learn from the report of a Survey recently made, and now read, that many parts of the Abbey Church are in a ruinously dilapidated state, and demand immediate and ex tensive reparation, for which the sum of 15,0004 at the least will be required. _ . TliA the funds of the Parish are wholly inadequate to meet this emergency, and unless assisted W a National Subscription, this most ancient of our Sacred Edifices must inevitably fall to ruin. That this Meeting cannot contemplate a circumstance so dis graceful to the present age, and they therefore confidently anti cipate that the spirit of liberality and good taste, which have so recently rescued York Minster, and the Lathe Chapel of St. Saviour's, Southwark, from destruction, will beequally Instru mental in the restoration of the Abbey Church. That the cordial and respectful thanks of this Meeting are due to the Right Rev. the Bishop of London and the Rev. Dr. Wat son, the ArchdeaCon of St. Alban's, for their munificent Dona tions and kind support. That in order to carry the objects of this Meeting into effect a Public Meeting be convened for WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of May instant, at one o'clock, at the Thatched house Tavern, St. James's-street. That such Meeting be advertised in all the leading Papers, and that the respective Editors be requested to advocate the cause. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Earl of Verulam, the Chairman, for his able conduct in the Chair, and his furtherance of the purposes of this Meeting, (Signed) VERUL AM, Chairman. ABRIDGED INTO ENGLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. By the Rev. J. SEAGER, VIGER on the GREEK IDIOMS. Translated into English, and abridged, Bvo. 9s. 6d. boards. " But when they have made real advances in Greekprose, read over with them the whole of Vigerus. You should make them read Vigerus in this way twice every year, for five or six or seven y ears. "—Dr. Parr. 2. HOOGEVEEN on the GREEK PARTICLES, 7e. 6d. boards. Hoageveen's work on Particles has always been considered a valuable aid in the study of the-Greek language; and Mr. Seager has compressed and translated it in a manner which we could not desire to be better,"—Spectator. 3. BOS on the GREEK ELLIPSES. 9s. 6d. bds. a We have no hesitation in recommending this book to the teachers of Greek, as the best dictionary of Elliptical expressions to which they can resort."—Edinburgh Literary Journal. 4. HERMANN on the GREEK METRES. Ss. 6d. boards. " My hero is Hermann : he is not only a scholar, but a philo. sopher of the highest order."—Dr. Parr. 5. MAITTAIRE on the GREEK DIALECTS. 9s. 61 boards. "" This volume completes Mr. Seager's epitomising labours. With Viger, Hoogeveen, Bos, and Hermann, the Greek student has a set of scarcely dispensable subsidia, at all events in a more acces sible form than before. Mr. Seager has laboured zealously, and must be allowed to have deserved well of Greek literature."— New Monthly Magazine. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A. Red Lion court, Fleet-street; and sold by all booksellers in town and country. CAPTAIN MUNDAY'S PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES. COPIOUS extracts from this forthcoming work, exclusively in the ATHENZEUM of THIS DAY, with REVIEWS of Washington Irving's Alhambra —The Queer Book, by James Hogg—The Fair of May Fair—Calabria—Woman, and other Works—with notices of the Water Colour Exhibition—Opera—Theatres, Scc. Reports of Societies, with Mr. Perkins's Interesting Paper on the Generation of Steam, read on Thursday night at the Royal Society. The Trade is respectfully informed, that the publishing of the ATHENJEUM commences this day, at the NEW OFFICE, No. 2, Catherine-street, which has been ex pressly fitted up for the business of the Journal. SCHILLER'S FIESKO. Just published in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. i n c l o th, F IESCO ; or, the CONSPIRACY of GENOA, an historical Tragedy, translated from the German of Schiller. Milliken and Son, Dublin; and Longman and Co., London. SCHOOL BOOKS. Just published, by A. J. VALPY, 31. A., Red Lion-court Fleet-street, London ; and may be bad of all book- sellers. Price 15s. 6d. bound, THIRD GREEK DELECTUS, or NEW ANALECTA MAJORA GRIECA, with English Notes, Prose and Verse, in one large vol., contain ing the substance of Dalzel's three vols. Intended to he used after the Second Greek Delectus. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Head Master of Reading School. 2. SECOND GREEK DELECTUS; er NEW ANALECTA AIINORA, with English Notes. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Trinity College Cambridge, and Master of Reading School. Second Edition, Svo. 9s. 6d. 3. HOMER'S ILIAD, with English Notes to the First Eight Books. Fourth Edition, Svo. 10s. 6d. By the Rev. B VALPY, B. D 1. HOMER'S ILIAD, Text of Heyue. Fifth Edit. Bvo. 6s. 6d. 5. GREEK EXERCISES ; or an Introduction to Greek Composition ; so arranged as to lead the Student from the elements of Grammar to the highest parts of Syntax. In this work the Greek of the words is not ap pended to the Text, but referred to a Lexicon at the end. Second Edition ; in which many important improvements are made, and specimens of the Greek Dialects, and the Critical Canons 44 f Dawes and Porson are added. By the Rev. F. VALPY, M. A. Trinity College Cambridge, and Master of Reading School. 6s. Gd. 12mo. bound.—A KEY may be had, price 39. (id. 6. ELEGANTLE LATINX ; or, Rules and Exer cises, illustrative of Elegant Latin Style. Intended for the use of the middle and higher classes of Grammar schools. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Ninth Etition, improved and made easier, 4s. 6d. A general list of Phrases, as used in the original, and an Index, are added. A KEY to the Latin may be bad by application to the printer, 29. 7. SECOND LATIN EXERCISES, adapted to every Grammar, and intented as an Introduction to the " Ele gantiw Latinte." Second Edition, with an Index. By the Rev. E. VALPY, 8.D., 2s. 6d. duod. S. ANALECTA LATINA AIAJORA ; containing Se lections from the best Latin Prose Authors ; with English Notes, &c. on the plan of Dalzel's " Analecta Grieca." 1 vol. Bvo. 10s. 6d- This work is intended to be used after " Valpy's Second Latin Delectus." _ 9. VIRGIL, with English Notes at the end, criginal and selected from the Delphi❑ and other editions. No Interpretatio. Sixth Edition. 7s. 6d. ISmo. Of the same may be had, s. d Valpy's Greek Grammar 6 6 Schrevclius Lexicon, Greek and English ; by the Rev. J. H. Major, Second Edition, much improved, and words added Brasses Greek Gradus Dictionary of Latin c , N e - s c a it r ?:, no co O m ril m o .wies ' B . d ti ....iii,uui d n: i ee t t t nn o Laaial Sallust, ditto English : ti rr n l i Text Exercises only,e N r ° e i is s l 7. 1 ... : I:3' 60'66 Ditto, I 6 - Greek Delectus 4 0 Latin Delectus ~ 6 Second Latin Delectus L a ti n Grammar 0 t? 6 Epistolx Ciceronis, Eng_ lish Notes C. Nepos, with English Notes and Questions, by Bradley Eutrop i u s, ditto 'Ovid iletamorphoses , do 4 6 IPherdrus, ditto 2 6 j Latin Prosoiy, by_ ditto— 3 6 jEp i tome s Sacrze Historix, En.ilish Notes ... c-, 0 'New Reader, Classical and M i sce ll a neous .......•.."'3 6 Phrases, by Robertson, improved Edition l5 Robinson's Grecian Anti I. - quities, Second Edition 1.5 01. Entick's Latin and Eng lish ; greatly improved; by the Rev. J. Niblock 6 tl Latin Gradus, without Verses or Phrases 7 0' Horace, with English Notes Horace, no Notes A neat Edition of Virgil, 3 6 18mo. Third Edition 3 6 1 The same, with Heyne's Text and Delphin Latin Mk for VAlpy'l ' Editioni of the Above. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "DARNLEY." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. f_TENRY HASTERTON; - 1 - 1 - Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. Street. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. uniformly with the former Seri,s, THE NEW SKETCH-ROOK (THE ALHAMBRA.) By GEOFFREY CRAYON. ' - Henry Collniru and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. Ju►t published, NATURAL HISTORY. Svc. boards, with 13 plates and 38 cuts, price 18s. MICROSCOPIC CABINET of Select Animated Objects : a description of the Jewel and Doublet Microscope, Test Objects, &c. with thirteen co loured Drawings of Animalcules, &c. By A. PRITCHARD. Original Memoirs on the Art of proving Achromatic and other Microscopes, &c. &c.--by G. R. Goring, M.D. Pritchard, IS, Pickett street, Strand; Whittaker, Ave- Maria-lane. This is the only regular practical work on the present state of Microscopes. The coloured Engravings contain some of the most curious and beautiful creatures in the Animal Kingdom, and are the first published in this country. . Just published, price Is. 6d. SPEECH on the STATE of the NATION, delivered in the House of Commons, on the third readinz of the Reform Ri11... TLetter o winch are prefixed, a from the late Mr. Rinaldo to Mr. R. Heathfield, on the liquidation of the Public Debt, and some Observations thereon. London : Longman and Cu., Ridgway and Sons, and Pelham Richardson. E DINBURGH REVIEW, No. CIX., is just published. CONTENTS : —l. Somerville's Mechanism of the Heavens -2. Bowles's Life of Bishop Ken-3. Jacob on the Precious Metals-4. Waverley Novels-5. Government of British India—Revenue Systems--6. Life and 'Writ ings of Dr. Currie—'7. Jeremie on Colonial Slavery-8. Greek Authoresses-9. Bulwer's Novels—Eugene Aram —lO. History, Wrongs, and Claims, of Poland-11. Nares's Memoirs of Lord-Treasurer Burleigh--•Political and Religious Aspects of his Age. Longman and Co , London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES.—" The first three centuries at various epochs, are here brought back to us in all their barbaric splendour. The picture, as well as we can judge, is one of extreme faithfulness, and the incidents are either of a striking or a pleasing cha racter : and. at any rate, it is char that the author has been able to throw himself entirely into the age he would show to us. To use a word much abused, and often mis understood, we would say, emphatically, that these Tales are classical, and present a picture which CLAUDE might have painted."—Examiner. INSTANCE OF THE DEVASTATION OF CHOLERA.—A gentleman just returned from Paris, where he resided during the hottest of the irruption of cholera, has given us the following illustration of its ravages : A person of his acquaintance kept a lodging-house, intrust ing the care of attendance, as is the custom in Paris, to a man who waits upon all the tenants. About a fortnight after the disease had broken out, the porter brought the key of the house to his employer, and told him it was e mpty. It had been occupied by ten lodgers from different parts of the world, every individual of whom had been cut off by the malady---not one was left to transmit the tale to his distant relatives! —Medical Gazette. SUICIDAL ATTEMPT.—On Tuesday even ing a French gentleman, after drinking a bottle of cham pagne in the dinner-room at the Grasshopper-hotel, Grace church street, requested a bed, which was provided, and the chambermaid attended to light him to his apartme nt. He abruptly declined it, and produced pistols, express in g a determination to shoot himself. Alarm was given to the family up stairs. Mr. HoNE was out, but Isis son-in law, Mr. HEMSLEY, entered the dining-room, and seized the arm of the unhappy man, at the moment he pointed one of the pistols upwards, and discharged it into his throat. It was loaded with two balls, which blew off his under jaw, passed through the orbit of his left eye, and lodged in the ceiling above the box in which ha sat. MI% HEMSLEY narrowly escaped death, for one of the balls grazed his temple. This desperate effort at self-destruc tion was effected in the presence of other gentlemen sit ting in the room, and though not fatal at the instant, will be inevitably mortal. The miserable man was instantly conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital in the Boroutih. Notwithstanding his horrible mutilation, he was aliv e yesterday, retained his senses, and was able to express by writingwhat he would sa y to the surgeons. There wer e found upon him 43 sovere i gns , an d a letter declaratory of his purpose. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the ht day of May, 1832, is 275. 11id. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Kent Pock Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Farnham Ditto, Fine .011.5 Seconds Kent Bags— Sussex D'itto Essex Ditto., PRICES OF HOPS.—Mat 4. 51 O. - 6/. 9.i. to 8/. Os. 41 15i. 51. 12s. to 61. Os. 51. Os. 51. 15;. to 71. Os. 91. Os. 121. Os. to 01 Os. 0/. Os. 71. Os to 91 Os. 41. 10s. 51. 12s to 6!. 15s. 41. 4s. 51. Os. to 51. ss. 31. 15s. Si. Os. to 51. 12s. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 33L. Os. Refined ,—...f 35' 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 5 .5 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—May 4 . lay 60s. Od. to 90s. Od. I (lover.-- SW Od. to 1.205. Od. 30i. Od. to 38,. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 4. Kidneys . 3/. Os. to 31 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds Oxnobles and Shaws —. 21. as to 41. Ios. ditto. PHICES ur Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 16 21 Ditto, Foreign...—. 14 18 Dressing Htdev 13 151 Ditto l6 18 Ditto, light Crop Slides, light...—. 12 13 Ditto 'o to 451 b. 131 15 Ditto 15 161 LhATHEIt. Per lb. d. to (1. English Horse Hides.. 12 15 Spanish Ditto 14 16 Per dozen. Calf Skim... 3E3 to 4lrib. 15 23 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 17 21 Ditto .....-...... 70 to 801 b. Small Seals, Greenland IN 19 Large ditto .12 15 FtAW lIIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. e. d. to e. d. Best Heifers & Steers 2 6 2 8 Ordinary 1 6 110 2 2 4 Market Calf 6 0 each. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. is. Od. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per dozen 9s, 6d. PRICE OF TALLov Town Tallow 455. Od. Yellow Russia—,_ . .445. Od White • 435. Od. Soap Ditto _ 4'2s. tld. Melted Stud' .3ls. Od. Ditto Rough 225. Od. , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow 50ap,,,,, —60 s, Od. Mottled 6S .s. Od. White _ 745. Od. Graves ~ ...04,4•00 14s• Od. Good Graves 59. ed. COAL MAR: Beaumont Per Ton.l9s. od. East Percy— - is 20 6 Pontop 1" 6 Canfield Willington.. . 3 Walls End Brown's—. 19 0 Ditto Bell,Robson,S,Co. 18 0 Ditto Bewickc and Co. 21 9 Wall- End Callerton 17 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 19 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 18 9 Walls End Gosforth 21 6 Walls End lleaton...—. 21 3 Ditto Hazlerigg.—,, .... 18 6 Ships arrived sine( .ET.—May 4. Per Too. Walls End H0t5pur........ 19s 3d. Walls End Hilda 20 6 Ditto Killingworth ~....., 19 9 Ditto Northumberland 1926 Walls End Riddell's.— 210 Bells Primrose ....—....,,,.. 17 0 Walls End Hetton .......... 23 0 Walls End Lyons —, 20 0 Walls End Lambton..,... '22 9 Walls End Stewart's ~ 23 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 18 0 Silkstone Wilson ........—.. 18 6 iWarde's Llanelly —„,,—. 20 6 ,Tanfield Trader................ 17 6 T last market-day, 20. CoUNIRY CORN MAKKITt'S DURING IHE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. — --- Ashburn —..... w .... 60 66 40 43 122 66 40 48 Basingstoke ............ 56 73 28 36 20 25 40 46 !- ,I P , —...,....„........,.. 46 66 28 39 22 28 33 46 Bridgewater —........ 54 70 26 29 "' 26 28 36 Bristol 56 60 34 39 20 23 36 42 Chesterfield 53 64 30 42 19 25 36 42 Derby .... 163 67 38 46. 22 26 33 35 Devizes ...,.........._. 66 70 31 42 22 28 39 43 Doncaster • 57 68 34 47 15 24 40 44 Dorchester 50 64 30 35 18 26 37 44 Exeter.,...... 49 65 26 38 19 26 38 48 Gloucester 52 66 26 39 18 25 40 44 Hungerford 48 66 26 33 20 27 34 44 Leicester 73 44 2 9 48 Newbury —................. 49 75 27 37 20 32 56 42 Romneys6 64 30 36 21 27 56 Shaftesbury 56 37 27 44 Shepton Mallet .... 56 62 32 3 9 20 26 36 42 Sherborne ..............„ 44 72 24 36 20 32 32 42 Taunton ..............„.... 58 72 _ 35 20 38 Yeovil —,...—....—.... 5`2 66 34 43 20 26 36 46 Per Bushel. s. d. a. d. 8. d. s. d. ,a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. TrKKa, Shrewsbury 9 850 00,0 0 00 ._ 1 9 6 54 5 DWARRIS V. WARMS. His LORDSHIP said he regretted that in this case, which related to properly in the island of Jamaica, the parties had not bean able to come to an ami cable arrangement. The case was merely a motion for the appointment of a receiver. He thought that it was sufficiently made out that a receiver ought to be appointed. As, however, there was still room for hope that the parties would come to some ar rangement, he would postpone the appointment for two months. COOPER V. COOPER. This was an appeal from a decision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, who had directed the appoint ment of a receiver. Mr. Cooper, who carried on the business of a tailor, directed by his will, that his business shoul.4 be divided into five parts, and that the profits arising from it should be distributed amongst his children. His Honour, in consequence of the testor having thus charged the business as if it were real estate, had thought proper to appoint a re ceiver, and his Lordship saw no reason to differ from his honour. It was, however, expedient to provide that the appointment of a receiver should not embarrass the executors, or hinder them from making the necessary arrangements. For this pur pose he would order that the receiver, instead of receiving the debts up to the 15th of February, 1832, should receive there up to the 15th of Fe bruary, 1831. REECE V. TABRUM. The question in this case was, whether trustees were chargeable for a loss which had occurred in consequence of delay on their part. The question came before Lord Lyndhurst on an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor, and his Lordship sent the parties before the Master, to give the trustees an opportu nity of explaining the cause of the delay. The trustees stated that they waited for a better market to dispose of the property; but his Lordship was of opinion that they had not satisfactorily explained the delay of five years, which they had allowed to elapse without taking any steps to effect a sale, and he could not but think that they might have got a bet ter price if they had bestirred themselves. It had been said that if trustees were thus made charge able, no one would be found willing to become a trustee; but still he thought that no one ought to undertake the office of trustee without feeling him self bound by it, and obliged to consult the interest of the persons on whose behalf he undertook to act. There could be no harm in making trustees under stand that to do this was a part of their duty, and that although that duty was voluntarily undertaken, ' they were not the less obliged to discharge it ear nestly and conscientiously. The evil, if it was an evil, of surrounding the office of trustee with such a responsibility, was infinitely less, and in its conse quences much less injurious to society, than per mitting the office of trustee to be an indemnity for Supineness and indolence, as it might be a cloak for worse offences. The Court rose at five o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4. rinn and Rev. Dr. Grey, for leave to file a criminal information against Mr. Thomas Smart, the vestry clerk.of the parish of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, for the publication of a handbill, which contained cer tain resolutions, strongly reflecting on the character of Dr. Grey. The resolution he complained of was as follows : " Resolved, That after having read the report of your committee appointed at a former vestry to communicate with the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Grey, respecting the return of a sum of money, amounting to 62 4 4/, inadvertently paid over to him, together with the correspondence on the sub ject, this vestry deem it incumbent on them to mark their sense of the Rev. Gentleman's conduct on this important transaction. Although the task be painful, the vestry cannot on thisoccasion refrain from an expression of their deep regret that a dignitary of the church of England, possessing so large an income, forgetting the wise precept 4 do as you would be done by,' and unmindful of the just and honourable example followed by hie diocesan, should still insist on retaining money drawn from his necessitous flock, to which be has no equitable claim, and which never ought to have come into his possession." Dr. Grey, in his affidavit, denied that there was any truth in the statement that the money had been paid to him inadvertently, and from his (the Learned Counsel's) personal knowledge of the Honourable arid Rev. Gentleman, he could say that there wa , no granted. n g mn e he N pso v e a r sn n ot le e s n s t e it a l p e a d b .— le R of ul r e ec n e is i‘i to which COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, MAY 4. EX•PARTE SAMBOURNE IN THE MATTER OF WICKS. This was a petition by the assignee of the bank rupt Wicks, to supersede a commission which had been subsequently issued against the bankrupt by the name of Knox. Mr. HORACE Twiss supported the prayer of the petition, and Mr. WIGRAm, on behalf of the assig nese of the second commission, opposed It. It appeared by the affidavits that the bankrupt had, prior to the year 1830, been trading at Hoxton, Clapham, Pentonville, 1-lolloway, Limehouse, Bex ley, Blackmore-street, Clare-market, and at various other places, sometimes as a grocer and sometimes as a baker, for periods of three, six, and twelve months, in the several names of Knox, Peters, and Wicks ; and that subsequently to that year he had traded at Maidstone in the name of Knox. Whilt trading in the name of Wicks, a commission was issued against him. This was in January, 1830. His debts under that commission amounted to 4,0001. and upwards; but there were no assets. 11 afterwards traded at Maidstone in the name of Knox, and had acquired credit to a consider able extent. The goods he so obtained were sent to London, and now constitute the whole or greater part of his effects. A second commission having been issued aginst him on account of this subsequent trading, the question was, whether the first or second commission should prevail. Mr. Twiss argued that as the bankrupt had traded in the name of Wicks for three years prior to tho issuing of the commission against him in that name, the creditors under that commission were not liable to the objection of negligence, and as the bankrupt had not obtained his certificate, all sub sequently acquired property by him became the property of the assignees. Mr. WIGRAM, on the contrary, insisted that as the bankrupt's real name was Knox, and as that fact was known to the solicitors and other parties concerned in the first commission on the day pre vious to the choice of assignees under that com mission, they ought to have rectified the mistake in the name; and not having done so, they had been the occasion of the bank rupt tra di ng i n hi s own name to the injury of his subsequent creditors. The COURT were of opinion, that as the bank rupt had contracted his debts prior to the first com mission in the name of Wicks, and there not being any evidence that the parties to that commission were at all privy to the bankrupt's ever having traded in the name of Knox, there wa: not sufficien, grounds to sustain the second commission, as against the first ; that is to say, the equitable title of the creditors under the second commission was not suf (Before Mr. Commissioner EvAws.) SIR GEORGE DUCKETT, MORLAND, AND BERNARD'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under that fiat issued against this banking establishment was held this day for the proof of debts, and for the bankrupts to pass their examination. The debts proved in the course of the day amounted to between 1.5,0001. and 20,000/., and were principally composed of claims for small amounts. A proof was tendered on behalf of the treasurer of the fund raised to distribute warm clothing among the poor, and of which Mr. Alderman Thompson is the treasurer. The COMMISSIONER said, that as this was not a corporation, and no party was authorized to corn mence actions, the proof could not be allowed a s applied. There was, in fact, a difficulty as to whether any one could prove for the amount due. He thought the subject had better stand over far the present. In the course of the day proofs were allowed for claims made by Admiral Stopford, the Marquess of Waterford, the Earl of Beauchamp, &c. Mr. BRIGGS, the solicitor to the estate, said he wished to draw the attention of the Court to 'a point of some interest. Some of the creditors felt difficulty in making their claims, arising out of the - following circumstances :—Several persons, who were in the habit of banking with the firm, paid in money in checks on the Monday night previously to the stoppage of the firm, which occurred at ten o'clodk en Tuesday morning. No money was paid by the bankers on Tuesday morning; but the collecting clerks took money checks paid in on the previotis afternoon, and received them on the same morning the docket was struck. The parties who bad paid in such checks conceived they had a right to have the amount of their checks paid in full, as they had been received when the firm had stopped. The CommtssioNEtt asked if the bankers had re. fused to pay money on Tnesday morning ? A creditor said they had —they had desired a Mr. Johnson to call again. Mr. WALFORD, the legal friend of the bankrupts, said a check had been presented, drawn by a party, with a view to take out the balance of a large ac count, and payment had been refused. With resp-ct to the checks paid in on Monday, they were carried to the accounts of the respective parties as cash. A Creditor said the bankrupts alone could answer the questions. The firm had received all they could on Tuesday, but paid nothing out. His claims were small, and it would be imprudent to appeal to the superior Court; but he conceived he had a right to be paid in full for the amount thus received. Mr. BRIGGS said he had a duty to perform to wards the general creditors of the estate, and he could not consent to any examination of the bank rupts on this point in public. The parties might have stopped the checks. Mr. WALFORD said, by way of example, that had he paid in 901. in checks, arid 101. in money, his ac count would have been credited for 1001. in the eterit of none of the checks being returned unpaid. Mr. BRIGGS said the assignees might consider the subject of allowing the claims. The COMMISSIONER said the assignees could allow nothing —he sat there to decide questions of this kind; he supposed these parties had cash balances in the banking-house. Mr. BRIGGS said they had. The proceedings were here stopped by the Com missioner desiring that some person might be placed at the door, as he had heard that thefts had been committed, one gentleman having lost a cloak, and two others their hats. He cautioned the persons present to look to their property. §llMRldes'ifaTu - the o'ot:tea were for a minor, but with the consent of his father. Sir G. Duckett, in reply - to a question from the Commissioner, said he knew his sun dealt %vial the claimint, but had no idea that the amount due was so large. The proof was postponed for the purpose of inquiry. It was then announced that the first dividend nn :he claims against the estat e was fi xe d f or th e `.2:A!I of July. The bankrupts then signed their accounts; and the Commissioner asked whether any of the solici. tors wished to examine the bankrupts before they passed their final examination. Mr. BARROW asked the assignees whether they had looked over the accounts? Mr. Pugh said they had looked into the accounts, but the full inspection of them had been left to the official assignee. Mr. C. Baldwin, M. P. (another assignee) re marked that they had not gone over the account& oae by one, and they were satisfied of their correctness. Mr. GOLDSMITH (the official assignee) declared that the accounts were perfectly satisfactory. Th, ..ceounts had been made out from the commence men of 1831. Mr. BARROW asked the Commissioner whether that was sufficiently early to commence the investi gation of these accounts? The transactions of the firm had commenced in 1819, and he considered that the capital the partners had commenced busi ness with, as veil as their profits and losses during Cie whole period, should be shown. They were now only in May 1832, and he considered that the accounts should be made out front an earlier period than 1831, especially as the firm had been of 13 or 14 years' standing. Mr. BRIGGS said he should oppose any proposition for dehiying the last examination of the bankrupts. Mr. BARROW contended that the accounts ought to be investigated further back than 1831. He only put forward the suggestion hypothelically, that, in the event of partners having taken money out of the concern before 1831, there was no mode of coming. to the knowledge of such a circumstance if the whole accounts were nor gone into. He had a duty to perform for The creditors, for whom he appeared. Mr. BRIGGS protested against any supposi,iont; be;rig entertained that money had been ab.tracted from the concern by the bankrupts. Bankers' books were public—they were open to the clerks, and not kept, like tradesmen's books, by the parties them ',elves. The whole of the bankrupts' books, from the commencement of their transactions, were in the hands of the official assignees. It was a matter of great importance that the bankrupts should g e t their certificates as soon as possible, and he therefore protested against delay, as it would be injurious to the estate. Mr. WALFORD said there was no ground for de lay. Should the property possessed by the hank upts not bring one-half or one-third its valuation, there would be ample assets to meet all the b.-dances due to the creditors of the house. He felt as•nred t i n T a e t p th ro e t r e e st ‘ould be a u e v dagainst s ai r ly plts exceeding e t aseof 100,000!. a hypothetical nature being brought forward relative to the abstrac tion of money from the estate. It would be a great hardship on the part of the bankrupts if their tonal examination were postponed. Mr. GOLDSMITH said that he had considered that (here were any doubtful points in the accounts, he should have gone further bark than 1831. Mr. BARROW felt assured of the honesty of the iecounts—he only put the ease hypothetie.dty. Mr. WALFORD said the business had been corn inenced in 1819. The books would .how that since that time the bad deb , s exceeded 100,0004; and the claiwere 80,000/. The profits of the concern had been .airied to a liquidation fund. concern against.t fromn n BARROW Iwtsbles,aiodu estate,gthllt as o B i) fi h e :s a w s . eaCdrier:tal;::of the In reply to a question from the Coo - missinner, it G. Duckett said the boukh were bulauced every STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XV. This day was published, complete in one volume, neatly bound and illustrated, price 6s. SE L F-C ONTIt 0 L. By MRS. BRUNTON. Among others, the following have already appeared in STANDARD NOVELS:.— The Pilot, The Spy, The Last of the Mohicans, and The Pioneers, by Cooper—Caleb Williams and St. Leon, by Godwin—Thaddeus of Warsaw and The Scottish Chiefs, by Miss Jane Porter—Fraskenstein, by Miss Shel ley—and Lee's Canter bury T.des. Most of the above, revised by their respective au thors, arc complete in a single volume, price 6s. And on the Ist of June, DISCIPLINE, by Mrs. BRUNTON, With a Mfgnoir of the Anthor. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.