The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

Irot 1110- . 011° .1 ►r tip Y AT LISBO !Frew a §anday Paper.) !t will. be reco ll ected, that some time back a . Qt. tras fired at garshal geaaspoao, while ill tAt ofirevierring a body o f P ortuguese t ro o p s . '''s Ins, at the time, imputed to accident, but ' nosy considered as connected with the recent 14e " e ries.-- . . al Lo About th e 15th o f l ast month, held Ma ra meeting with the rd Bercsford t?Nay of Portugal, to whom be communicated it nt' ' w in at ion lie had received of a most danger :lS rtnd extensive conspiracy, formed for the trea t4b.le purpose of overturning the Government, : 44 establi s hi ng a new dynasty.---Until then it il'ears that the Itegencr. were ' entirely iglu" til t °E the ma c hi nat i ons of the conspirators. — the t i .'ggetoion 'of Marshal I3eresford, the ztottl e ,t,; , r the - circumstance was kept a pro-, keel et until adeqoate measures could be •,'!led for ins ur i ng . )tee! the complete suppression of ~1 1, 4 t, and for the apprehension of all parties :Print(' in it whether in Lisbon or in other . r s 'I the lingdOrn. It appears that the eon ' "S had , not precisely fixed upon the period ' hit h the attempt was to be made to carry t 4 tr..t or . ' ll ons..desigas into.. execution ; hut that kii,_ "1 . he made some time between the 25th of '70 , r1 the tth of J une . Th e P ortuguese Go lintnt, therefore, resolved to seize on all the ,'.lllitittars residing in Lisbon during the night 1 ,„,„,., 44 ` 1d Y , the 2511). This deterlllillittiO9 was *m e tl Y Carried into effect with complete sae . h " t t ' a ''d, fo rtunate l y, w i thout any bloodsed-- . qlt P r alae is .I,erib e d to Marshal Beresford for It'sdeari of his Lores!iip's arrangements respect ,t , 114 'ipprehe ns i ong . At th e head of this de irt eampiraeY was Lieut.-Gen. Gomez Fricre : r !tie,, wh o h as t h e c h aracte r o f a m an , Of 4glii ' l ltd talents, both as a Statesman and as iiili i ,. ~ " r 7 o ffi cer. Ire formerly cominauded the '"gest levies in the French service ; and was 47' touch in favour with the army. Had the tkeeetled, he was to hare been proclaimed i t t, , , i 'l General. Freire and his fellow conspi ,4l4''''re tak en qu i te by s urprise at 12o'clock at 11 ' The party who went to apprehend Freire tl ' l li he was n o t at home, and were refused A t ance. T hey however f orce d t h e d oo r, an d , t , . -Aire s i tt i n g in his library, where they ie• 11( 1 ) ed him, and seized on all his apers. I t :: 'lf pistols were lying on his table, but he 'l l l Il tertirt to mike itse of then). There 1, 0 di gctweirr i i n his residence several susses,print ..and a variety of printed Proclania iyeady ' f or circulation, all couched in the '`ali'Pe'roiis and inflammatory language. He l 'iltieCliately ,carried off, in a chaise, to ,flort .It, attended by a Lieutenant of Police, and I ''' Lieutenant-Colonel and a party 'of nut half - -pait three in the morning he the custody of Col. Haddick, who had hat purpose from Caseaes With four the I 9th regiment. ' Among other who have been taken into custody, are a fnreign offieer, and who is said to aye held, a high office on the staff in ;- Cotonel Montient, of the Portu. Captain O'Horinier, of the Ist In nitenant of the same regiment, tt'o if artillery, one of engineers, a Major t;tts of tiradore. In the event of the proclaiming Freire Marshal Ge- Eigsl, the Capitals Mor was to have '( 1 to the command of the Ordnance was to have marched about 15,000 eon to support the Revolution. A Cap: 'a. of the Ist regiment, was to have I nshal Lord Beresford and the the Regency. The British Generals :tteße service, and fklso some particti tt3"ba oainits to the conspirators, were I"iik.struilar f a t e , Th e B r i t i s h Offi cers o f vere to h t) s hi ppe d o ff f o r . England. t , r „,, , ii ‘ , r ,"PU'lltig the person intended to , 1i ; 1 , r.. " ( t . t. shoes at the head of their new ' tr ,'. l Y., Seine mention the Marquis of t - 1.? - ` k. _ners tile Duke of Cadaval, nephew ` l4 iirr e4l 1 , 4 . Luxemb li t g . t fa tt y persons had ,ti t ,, l . e " In the provincial towns, whose t , • with the treason were discovered t•ti. 4 aii11 a .., , ,.. . t 'ln t) ,, ~ LI . 11 of all letters at the Post -Of ' . t N.4"...tne interval between Marshal Beres t,itis'e""ttication. to tile Re2,ency, and the i a , - e : )lll Pirators• at Lisbon. All the di :44. ieitle,t,otv; pi or sa id t o have 1 11 11 ".1 n ut t , , 4 of !Be p or ate '„il4,4aptir) hie vigilance of the Government. 1, 4 tti li i tie7ll9.rsions had taken place at Opor : 7 it ykis at fx t i sli'ati, at the time of the packet's ... N. th at a l l ii " e . a htitra. The troops were on the i t tii i . l rih e i li _ ' e wstations constantlyunderarms, ,:itiXtel. .I,lleplovided with ten rounds of ball , i,, t , (11 111 4 prisoners are said to be confined , ly t -, oftS under ground. They are ins , 41 5 1 I lie h r ' 'IL I , I Pr i m, L , ought to trial by a Court Mar- r ';',;:i'', it i: u 'Y in the course of last week•-•- i nv , btated, have remained faithful to I ti , tit. , 4 , It I (' r,• 1 '1 'e "- koz . ur gave a gran d di nner on 'I ) I.) Mice of S OLMS, at Carlton , rt% k t t n AI d D uc h ess of CVBERLAND jt4;c(!stbett th e i r R oyal relative. There 1 , -4 , 41 lit the Prince ESTERHAZY, the (1,;!iriC;t1...41 several of the Cabinet Ali• ';''4,l4ll#B, Several of the Foreign ,'F'l,,their Ladies, the Marq uis . and `3TAI,VoIt I) the Alarqua and • • Il i , A ekliCoaN, &c. 84 fi L l 1 .1 , :y of tu. • e Itoratto, from Cal, ttlllvdt,,liit•lLwelaua on t h e 30th of March, cutta and 1 4-1 " ater, and informed that Duo ood health. I ill et ) J O re I 11°° ,104 1 , 7 1 r1 yk ; t- Abi se trt I pre' ti ', 14 " of 41 ;ors, )t ,O f, i 1 lO 4 ntry • • a 1 .1 e: t t -lat)t o f, txfi tit " ? ' EP‘i l pan .fo, t 4 ' , ll lltl °F t I S4(l t"gt :Md dt "4 . t h o , p d . .11i tt , {1 41 )!I eo 04 1 , 4 t`,,k°tl Of Gs' *LORD BYRON'S /ENIGMA. fly BYfeWs Muse I neer shall be possess'd, Though Harniony would cease without ma; The first in Helicon I stand confess'd, • Perhaps my Lord mny wish to doubt me. I'm known to Cockneys, high and low-br'ed too, ' Who ever of may rights deprive me ; For while to Honour they, proclaim me true, From Home and Happiness they drive me. " I am, Sir, in much haste, your's, &c. &c. if. * See TOE SUN of June 3. THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN.— The Stranger was performed orfSaturday for the benefit of Miss'O'NelLL, who was sufficiently recovered to perform Alm Haller With her Usual interest. KEltat.a gave an affect ingportrait of the melancholy• hero cif the piece. The Farce was Catherine and Parnell - id; and Miss O'NEILL proved herself what, we trust, she will never be in domestic life, an admirable Termagant . ENGLISH OPERA FloUsE,;--ThiSekgantThealre, formerly called the Lyceum, opened on Saturday last with a new Drama, entitled The Election, written by Miss JOANNA BAILLIK, whose very name is a 'passport to public favour. Her'pto-,, Vince, however, appears tO US tO be the serious drama, but there is . a vigour in her sentiments, and in original character in her style, that must giv,e a powerful interest to any prodoction from. her Muse. We have not time for critical arialysiS, but hope to renew the subject: Mr. H. JOHN - sToNE performed the chief part, and was very well received. Sit) indeed were all the Performers. The Farce was Is He Jealous? which was inter roped by the indkposition of Miss KELLY, but altogether went off well. The house has beet. Mitch improved in the interior, and was well attended. ROYAL INS I'ITIMON. We mentioned, last Weeit, the intention . ofiVlT. SoAka., professor of Architecture to the Royal Academy. at the - Teeniest of the distinguished PAtrohs of the RoYAL INSTITUTION, to follow the example of Sir Hdvtertitsv DAvY, Ba*Nne, Mr. CAMPBRLE, the Poet, and other' eminent characters, in giving Lectures ou Archi tect ore at this place. On Saturday last he com plied with this request, and afforded an exquisite treat to a very elegant and numerous auditory.— We attended „the series of this Professor's Lee ttireS at tl►e Royal Academy, and gave the sub stance of them to our Readers, in the order of the Course. All therefore that we need state at present is, that the Lecture, on this occasion, was a clear and compact condensation ot what may be deemed half Of his former series, reserv ing the other portion fur another Lecture, which we find he is to deliver on Saturday next, at the same plate. Mr. :30ANR, however, left nothing obscure, bat succeeded in rendering his discourse generally acceptable, by avoiding,• as much as possible, all parade ot technical explana tion, illustrating what he said : by a reference to grand' and beroditul drawings, which, to the amount of upwards of a hundred, were submitted to the audience. He traced the progress and his-% tory of his beautiful Art fronrits first rude attempts at hurntin habitation, till it finally reached the summit of taste, elegance, and grandeur, in the works ot ancient Greece. He briefly, but.dis tinctly• stated the rules and principles of VlTan. vies, and other kar►red ‘Vriters i ,on every branch of the Art, particularly on, the celebrated ORDERS of AtCHITECTURR, which he satisfactorily proved to be three instead ot,five,.asittl3 been generally sup posed. He described their respective merits, tracing also the origin and character ofCariatides,and love, indeed, such a discourse altogethi r, as was calcu lated not only to gratify those who are attached to the Art. 4m,ti have made sonic progresS in it, but likewise those auditors who may . ,wish to be gene rally conversant with the Fuse ARTS, and con !.equently rendered his Lecture agreeable and in stinctive to the Critic, the Scholar, and the Man of taste and virtu. The whole was received with very warm and repeated applause, Saturday andyesterday the Princess CnARLOTTB find 'Prince.LEOPOLD Lad select dinner parties at Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBeRLAND and the Prince of Soutts, dined with the Count and Coun tess LIEvEN yesterday . . Saturday the,Dnke GLOl:icEsTrta dined With Lord CASOLLIS, at his house in Privy Gardeni.,. An old gentleman of the 1111 MC of G . OULD, lately flier:led a girl 'scarcely nineteen years of age, After the wedding the juvenile hridegrooir address 'id to . his friend Dr. G—ca, the following couplet to inform him of the happyevent':— So you see, my dear Sir, tho' eighty years old, " A girl of nineteen falls in love with old Gould." To which the J)octnr repqed-- " A girl of nineteen' may love (Mulct. it is true, " But believe ate, dear Sir, it is Geld without u." RACK AO9INST Tl9il3.—This thly, at a distance of miles from the metropolis, Old Two, of De vonshire, is to perform, for a wager of 200 gui neas (between Colonel BARTON and Captain BAR CLAY), 15 miles within an hour and 34 minutes and a half. WALAIG BACKWARDS. —.A natwelle match has been made by a Rope-maker, for a considerable wager, that be will walk backwards for 1000 miles, to .perform 38 miles each day, till the above number are completed. fie is to commence this new sporting trait at Wormwood Scrubbs, im mediately on the completion of the match between BAKER attd EATON. PILLORY.-e—About one o'clock on Saturday Richard Testick, (one of the false bail that infest Serjeant's Inn) was, placed in theTillory at Char ing -cross, pursuant to his sentence. At his first appearance he was hissed, but be was not at all pelted. The meeting between Scroggins and Turner, which excites more interest than perhaps any on toxin; record, will. he decided to-morroW, but the scene is not known. REV!!: THE /ENE'S' From the fourth hook of this admirable Poem, in its Translation by DRY DEN and our contempo rary bard ) We have been induced to make copious 'extracts, partly under the influence of its rare beauty, anti partly from the wish of opposing Day- JEN in his plenitude of strength to the competi tor who has entered the lists to contend with him for the prize. The fourth book we consider as that part of the Poem with which DRY URN has lahonr ed.witli the least questionable success, and our last citation from it was its very fittest passage. We might, indeed, make other extracts tram it, such as the personification of Fame, the descent of Altsficonv, and some of the preceding speeches of the impassioned Queen. But in none of these is' the approach of the old to the modern Poet Sc close, and in none of them are thepowers DRYDEN So brilliantly exhibited. We shall now then take our leave of the fourth hook, and pro iceeti to the seventh, which stands next, not in merit, hut in place, upon the list of his favour ites : and front this we shall first cite its opening passage, as executed on the'whole very happily, and superior, perhaps, to any whiCh may Occur :o 113 in the subsequent course of the hook:--;- " And thou, °patron! of immortal fame Here dying, to the slime hast left thy name. caliTa still the place is call'd from thee; The nurse of great &Ness' infancy. Here rest thy bones in rich HRSPEIRIA's plains; 't by all a ghost can have) remains. Ni;jerltin the prince her funeral rites had paid, He plough'd the Tyrrhene seas With sails display'd, From, land a gentle breeze arose by night : Serenely shone the stars, the moon was bright ; And the sea trembled with the silver light. Now near the shelves of elect: l s shores they run, (Glace the rich, the daughter of the Sun), ' A dangerous coast, the goddess wastes her days In joyous songs, the rocks resound her lays In spinning on the loom, she spends the night; And cedar brands supply her fatlith's light; From hence were heard, rebelluwing to the main, .The roars of liens that refuse the chain : Tire grunts of bristled boars; and groans of bears ; And herds of howling wolves that stun the sailors.' ears. These horn theiecaverns at the close of night, Fill the sad isle with horror and affright. ‘' . Darkling they mourn their fate, whom Cremes power, (That wattled the moon, and planetary hour) With words and wicked herbs, froin human kind Had alter'd, and in wicked shapes confined. Which monsters, lest the Trojans' pious bust Should hear, or touch upon the indented coast, Propitious NEPTUNE steer'd their course, by night /7/ith rising gales, that sped their happy flight. Supplied with these, they skim the sounding shore; And hear the swelling surges vainly roar. .Now , vhen the rosy morn began ; to rise; And waved her saffron.streamer through the skies : When Turns blush'd in purple not her own ; dad lioos her fare the breathing winds arc Ito 1C72 ; A sudden silence sate upon the Zen, And sweeping oars, with struggling urge their u'ay. The Trojan from the main beheld a wood, Which thick With Asides and a brown horror stood, Betwixt the trees the Tiber took his course With itirlpouis dimpled ; and, with downward force That drove the land along, he took his way And rent his rsilow billows to the sed. About him and above, and round the goody The birds that haunt the borders of his flood; That tatbed within, or bask'd upon his side To tuneful . songs their narrow throats applied. The Captain giveti command, the joyful train. Glide through 41ie gloomy shade, and leave the main." DRYDEN. -- We wish that we could include in our extract the invocation, svhich immediately follows, but, as it would extend beyond our present liMits, the most. reserve it for a future opportunity. On the passage'which We have cited we shall nlstain from making any remarks exceptirag such as „ may be • intimater' by our - italics. 'to the expres sions thus marked, we feel objections more or less strong ; and what may be the Idea intended to he conveyed by the ' 4 ' breathing winds being blown from the face of Thetis," we profess our. selves tm4hle to conjecture.' But the paisa 0 . 11 the whole, is we have' already observed, is very , good ; and - we 'shall ritisv confront it with its correspondent in,the new translation;' to which the reader, if we Se not greatly"mistaken, will readily adjudge the superiority 44 Thou, too, woote loss „ ring VMS ./ENEAROWIed CAIETA halt by drab our shores renown'd. • And, where thy resift- - sleep, immortal Fame - Stands on the ground; and hallows with her name. In great itesperok'; and in this rejoice If the cold urn he tot:Wit with glory's voice. • When each sepulchral rite devoutly paid. • • The pale, dear ashes iii tomb were laid: Th e pi ou s c hief, as tr anqu il seas prevail,' 11 , .:leasing from the port, spreads every sail. Through the still night propitious breezes play; And the soft moon supplies her guiding ray. Front wave to wave the trembling splendours glance; And strew the main - with spangles as they dance; Now, gently borne upon the wafting titles, Close by Circatan shores the navy glides; >, Wherethe rich daughter of the Sun resides;) Chaunts to I:Le - echoing-groves, by wan untrod, The lays harmonious of her parent-god: Or in her palace plies the nightly loom; While cedar lights breathe odonrs through the Toon/. Hence,'sfartlitig night, resounds along the mAiir The roar of lions, struggling' with the chain : Hoarse groans are heard, and howling:: of lament, Mutt hoses and hears and wolves in anguish vent. Forms, which byspelli front man to brute ctitopell'd, The cruel goddess in her fetters held. To shun such monstrous fate, nor. touch the port, Haply too near the . fair magician's Ci3ll7t, Neptune attends to Troy; and breathes the gales That speed her vessels with distended sails: • Bear their swift flight beyond the: billowy sharp; And safely to the expanded seas restore. Now blushed the waves, as rosy, on her read, Aurora, in her golden chariot, glow'd: • When fell the winds, and, every breeze asleep, The smooth oar struggles with the glassy deep: And now ißisteas secs a spreading wood; Where, arch'd with foliage, Tiber whirls his flood And, rich with spoils front lands, his waters lave, Fours into Ocean's breast his . yellow wave. Around, above, the natives of his plains, Birds of rare plumage warble•doleet. strains; And, as the Iturel shades reflect their notes, Sweetly through air the liquid rapture floats. Here with delight .IBgeas steers to land, And in the alvadcd strtsetcn bi.resseig stand." Slatmotiz. CORN-MA ►t E ET. CORN-EXCIIAGR, Junk? D.—We had . 14 . luiddiing Supply of Wheat trout E.-e ril d the sale of which was brisk et an ad tree of Irma 2s. to 3s. per irarter from this day ‘k Lek ; .!{ye and Barley are each 2s. per Toilet dearer; Malt supports its price ; White Pease are 3s. and ( - )Try Pease 2s. per quarter dearer ; Bemis are 4 - per quarter dearer than this day week (2;. dear, r th Friday) ; Oats are flout 2i, to 3.. per ti,trer dearer : in other kinds of Grain here is no al. terntion ; Foreign Wheat - 774.875. Fine ditto - 1454. English Wheat - 774. 814. Fine ditto' - 1455. Old ditto - —s. Rye Fine 'ditto - a - 665. Harley - - 384.445. Fin,' (IMO - y - 884 (Us. Malt - - - - - Os. 704. Fine ditto - - Bqs. 87s. I VhitePease (boilers) ttBs. 71s. Flue ditto - Os. 735. Grey Pease - - • 445. 62f. Vine Grey Pease bes. --s. Tick Beans 425, bits. Old ditto, . Small Tick Beans 604. $t s. Old ditto fioh4 701. Feed (itt - - QQ4. 2i's. Fineditto - - 331. ags. Poland ditto - 97 , 4. 2n, Fine ditto - - 4.1+. hoi. Potatoe ditto - Rape Seed 501. 511. per lost. Fine Flour -110 s. 115;. Stcusids - • 105 s. 110 s. fIIBLIOGRANHY. Though the French Revoltitiim has occasioned so much evil in poiut of . Murals, Rini Religion, yet it has been beneficial LLTEas -71,4n, and consequently may in time contribute to a better order of things. One gooll effect has been the opening 'of literary 'stores ; by 'PhiCh means this Couutry has beefs able to'possess itself of treasures from the best Libraries on the Con ti. rent. A proof of this advantage is observable in a 'Collection of the most scarce and val ua ble' Books, which w e understand are, in the course of the present week, to be submitted to public sale 'at one of the first Houses in the Metropolis. It ,is both rare and curious, and bus been &sheeted from ,the distitikuished Libraries of the Due de Where, Gaignst, Brienne, Noailles, Crevenna; Brunck, Caillard, Firm, pidot, Lam berti, d'Ourches, Bast, chardin, Lsreher, &c. &e. This collection, the fruits of many years assi duous research, is abundantly rich in choice sped. mens of the earliest Typography ; together with Works of Fust, Selo/y/ler, Mentelin, Jilin de Spira, Ulr. Zell,' Sveyniteim and Pannartz, Vitt delin de Spiro, Arn. Therhoernem, Eggesteyn, Jenson, Ratdolt, &c. &c. It is likewise rich ii The Aldus' both folio and octavo, Junta's, Plan tin's, Stevens', Blzevirs ; The Delphini and Va riorum Classics, many of the latter on large ra per ; Early French and Italian Romances, Poetry and Facetite ; together with several fine Missals. It contains also a selection of the more modem Classics, many wit it Manuscript Collations from the Public Libraries at Paris, Vienna, and the Vati can ; also several with MS. Notes by Brandt, Bast, and other learned Editors. Many expen sive Works in Natural History, Antiquities, and the Fine Arts.. As it ,wo u ld b e i mposs ibl e ,to give a list of all the rare articles in this superb collec tion, we have only selected a few of the most re markable in various departments of Literature :--- ilmonr the Early Edit krus.-,-Au!n s Gel ins, 1469 sins, 1469—Plinii Hist. Nat. 1469—Honurri Opera, Florent. 148$, —Biblja Folyglottn ) Montani, 10 Vol. on veneas....Ramisat tta 14 Rose, with exquisite bliniature.4 on vellum—Comma- taires de Jules Cesar, 109, on vellum; dedicated by Robert Gaguin to Charles Vlll.—Ptolomei Geographic, Vella. 1 511, on vellutn-*Anguspnus de Arte Predicandi; Mentelitf, 1490 —Augustittus de Arte Predicandi, Fust, 146 C—Cicero de Pr. ficiio, 1466) on vellum-. Cicero de Senectute, 1466—Vire- Terentius, ct Valerios Maxiraas, Melte aumi 3clioyffer, 14707Clonentis Papa V. Cottsti•' tutiones, SclioyffOr, 1.16/, on veilnnr•-.Horneri Ilia3a , edit, tftt1i.....L11611111U11,.1496.. Jos Antigaities.—Montfaucon Antiquitates, 20 tom. large Paper--Cercruonles Religicuse, 11 torn. large paper—Dug dale's Monasticon, 3 tom.-4Sartoli Peintorcs Antiques, plates coloured, 3 rol.—Millin Vases Grecs, plates coloured, @ tom. —Academies des liperiptions, 50 tom. uniform. Fine'dirts.—lVluleutn de Robillard, proofs, 4 tom.-- - Mu. scum de Fi11)01, 10 tom. papier velin, 4to.—Museuns des Au , titres, par Piroli, 4 tom. pap. velin 4to.—Galiries de Ver. sailles...Caliries de Palais Royale, proofs—Gal6ries de Flo. rence, Prooff;:—Galtlries de aresde—Anuales de Musee, par Landon, 31 tom. papier velin.-- Etching of the Chinese Battles and Conquests, atlas folio—Tableau de la Refolution, proofs, 3 vol.—Campagnes tic Napoleon, proofs—Ceremonies de Marriage de Napoleol►, presentation copy.„ Natural Ilistory—Butfon Planebea Enlumindes, 10 vol, Reduute les, ',Mach", colouredby.the Author, imperial folio —Vanenot..lnrdin di: la hialmaison; plates coloured, 90 li vraisons--,Walstelii Plautm rarioree flurigisrite, plates cu loured, salmi folio. k - oyage.r.—Voyages , Pittorevaque do igt Greer, par Choiseul Presentation- Copy—Voyages de Naples, par St. Nan, a tow. ,—Vciyages di Pfitrie . et de la DahriatieVoyages. de la ~' ifisst, par Lat,arde, 4 rol.—Voysges de la Pt ance, 12 to:lL—Voyages do l'Espagne, 44 ritTAlSOM—Ttiblvatt del'Etupire Ottoman, papier sulin; proofs, only 2 copies printed on this Paper—..' Voyages de June Anacharsis, 7 torn. -91Je Bry Collectiones Teregrinaliiinum, 115 torn. in 10, 16;ue inotoceo:. • Classic:..- , Autores Chissici,Delphini, ti 4 tora. uniform in red morocco—Cicerunis Opera, Oli yeti, 9 tom, largest paper §•••••Citttliiu, Tibuflus, et Propertius, etHoratins, on rellurn;—Ariitophanes, kusteri, large paper—Herodotug per !Archer, huge paper.-Dlogenes 4aerti o s i Lucirtnu .Rive. bags paper—Humerus, Lustatliii, Rottice—Ducbange' Glos• sedum, large paper—Dante, Petrarca, 'lasso et riosto, I'4 rot. Pisa, on vellum, mnique—.Honter; Botleni, atlas vellum paper, unique --A Collection of Manusgripts on the History of Fiance, in one hundred and fifty colonies. Tile .Books are in the • finest condition, and "the early editions are generally tric.4t pure ,and.perfect copies. The ceiehrated Mts. MAttx ANN' Cidtaitit is At thi s time one of the visitors at Leamington Spa, On Monday last she made her appearance in cite of the boxes of the Theatre, 1 41)(1 attracted the attention of the audience almost as mutt) as th e performers on the stage. it is a singular circumstance, that on the 'very day the Lady of Dr. NEVINSON, of Somerset" street, Portman square, was unfortunately hirleti, a horse of big, rode by one of his servants, dropped down dead, op its way to town from Croydou.