biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-13

AYRSHIRE.

Valuable Estate in Ayrshire for Sale, at a Reduced Upset
Price.

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
Within the Waterloo Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WED..
wrsnar, tie 20th day of January next, at One o'clock
Afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Private
I3argtin,
THE LANDS and ESTATE of MUIR-
KIRK, lying in the parishes of Muirkirk and
Aechinieck, in whole or in Lots, as formerly advertised.
This Estate extends along the waters of Ayr and Greenock
for several miles, and is at an average distance of 22 miles
from Glasgow and 25 from Ayr, with which places, as
well as with Edinburgh and Dumfries, it communicates by
excellent road,. The Lands, which are partly Arable and
partly sound Sheep Pasture, are susceptible of great im-
provement by surface Draining and Liming; are let to
substantial Tenants, and on the expiry of the present
Leases a considerable rise of Rent may be expected. The
Lands abound in Coal, Lime, and Ironstone; and an ex-
tensive Ironwork has been long established in the centre of
the Estate. There is also great abundance of Moor Game ;
and the Lands , holding of the Crown, afford a Freehold
Qualification in the County of Ayr.
The Estate will be exposed to Sale, in umiak), at 80,0001.
or in Lots, at proportional Upset Prices, The net Land
Rental, at present, after deducting public burdens, together
with the average returns from As Minerals, amounts to
about 3,4001., being more than Four per Cent of the
Upset Price ; and as the Estate consists chiefly of Paature
Lands, the necessary disbursements for repairs and ex-
pences of management are extremely moderate. A snore
eligible investment, in the present state of the Money
Market, therefore cannot well be imagined.
Fur plans end results of the Estate, and farther pan ti-
ostlers, application may be made to Mr. Patrick Cock-
burn, accoentant in Edinburgh ; to Mr. William Mac-
kenzie, writer to the signet ; or to Mr. Hobert Brown, or
Mr. William Leighton, at Hamilton.

John Pearson, at Springhill, near Muirkirk, will chow
the Laude.

Edinburgh, 10th December, 1849.

TIIE MAILS.—It appears that the direct
distance from York to London is 174 miles, but 196 by
the mail-coach road, thus making a detour of 22 miles.—
Between London and Newcastle, the detour is 31 miles;
betwixt Edinburgh and London, 67; between Manchester
and London, 234 ; between Carlisle and J ondon, 491 ;
between Glasgow and London, 60/1 miles. The inhabi-
tants of Edinburgh and Glasgow arc still making every
effort to obtain an acceleration of their mails by changes
or improvements of their respective lines of roads.—
Leeds Intelligeneer. (And we sincerely Lope they may
succeed in their object..—En. Sun.)
London, England, 1830-01-13

LONDON, WEDNESDAY

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 12.

Cornelius Lee was opposed by Mr. BARRY, on
behalf of Reuben Martin the pugilist (formerly
landlord of the City of London public-house, we
bel'eve.)

Mr. WOODRUFFE appeared for the petitioner.
The following is a verbatim copy of the bill be-
tween the parties, and it need hardly be mentioned
that the items excited considerable mirth.
" Cornelius Lee in account with Reuben Martin, about
1826. To cash lent him to catch rats 1 0

1827. To ditto, to enable him to go to Brighton 1 0
To ditto, to enable him to purchase a mar-
riage licence to wed Elizt Cummins 4 0 0
To ditto, to enable him to get another per-
son's clothes out of pledge 2 0 0
1828. To ditto, to help him to purchase the lease
of the house, No. 6, Deter-street 8 10 8
1529. To cash received of Mr. Woolley the soli-.

citor 4 0 0

To sundries, such as wine, &c. occasionally 2 0 0

£22 10
The insolvent was examined at great length by
Mr. BARRY.
After which the COURT ordered certain amend
ments to be made in his schedule, and said they
would give judgment to-morrow.
London, England, 1830-01-13

BANKRUPTS.

David Crole, Sureeting's-alley, Cornbill, exchange-
broker, to surrender Jan. 19, 26, and Feb. 23, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Paterson and Peile, Old
Broad-street.

Daniel Smith, Walham Green, stage-coach proprietor,
Jan. 15, 22, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Willis, Sloane-,quare, Chelsea.
Richard May, Devonport, tobacconist, Jan. 25, 26, and
Feb. 23, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonpol t.
Smith, Basinghall-street ; Husband, Devonport.
Andrea Gaetano Ripamonti, Fox Ordinary-court, Ni-
cholas-lane, merchant, Jan. lb, 22, at ten, and Feb. 23, at
twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Coombe, Token-
house-yard.

Thomas Ellarn, Liverpool, bricklayer, Jan. 25, 26, and

Feb. 23, at one, at the Clarendon Roams, Liverpool.
Cort, Liverpool; Chester, Staples-Inu, Lindon.
Joseph Birks, Wickersley, Yorkshire, maltster, Jan. 16,
at one, IS, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the Guildhall, Doncas-
ter. Lever, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Fishw-, Doncaster.
Joseph Robison Stephenson, Manchester, ironmonger,
Feb. 1,2, at three, and 23, at nine, at the Palace Inn,
Manchester. Hampson, Manchester; Ellis, Walmsley,
and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London. _

Robert Franklin, Southampton-row, tailor, lin. 15, at
twelve, 22, at eleven, and Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners. Brough, Chancery-lane.
Thomas Crump and John Cramp, Tewkesbury, woollen_
drapers, Jan. 28, at four, at the Fleece Inn, Tewkesbury, 29,
and Feb. 23, at ten, at Brookes and Hays's office, Tewkes.
bury. King, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London ;
Brookes and Hays, Tewkesbury.
Thomas Packwood, Welchpool, Montgomeryshire, inn-
keeper, Feb. 2,3, and 23, at one, at the Globe Tavern,
Birmingham. Tooke and Carr, Bedford-row, London ;
Griffiths, Birmingham.
William Dawson, Tetford, Lincolnshire, carpenter,
Feb. 10, at seven, 11, and 23, at eleven, at the Masons'
Arms Inn, Louth. Pye, Louth ; Young and Vallings,
St. Mildred's- court, Poultry.
Richard Geddes, Fenchurch-street, wine-merchant, Jan.
15, at eleven, 22, at ten, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Murphy, Castle-alley, Cornhill.
S mmel Cooke, Coventry, ribbon-macufacturer, Jane
22, at three, 23, at eleven, and Feb. 23, at ten, at tha
King's Head Inn, Coventry. Austen and Hobson, Gray'.
Inn ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry.
Thomas Bellamy and Willisna Clark, Woodbridge, Suffolk,
drapers, Jan. 15, 22, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane, London.

James Horridge, Liverpool, confectioner, Jan. 26, 27,
and Feb. 23, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
Smith, Chancery-lane, London; Bristowe, Liverpool.
John Wood, HaddenLam, Buckinghamshire, baker,
Jan. 15, 22, of nine, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Lovell, Gray's Inn ; Nash, High Wy-
combe, Bucks.
London, England, 1830-01-13

HAY MA ItKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trussei.)
SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 13
„ „

New MeadoW flay 0 0
_ _

0 0

Useful Old Ditto ' 3 3 3 10

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass hay IS 4 10
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally 3 0 4 li
Oat Straw 21 10 to 21 14 I Wheat Straw 1 16 it 0
Supply short, trade dull, and prioea stationary.

An interesting Musical Work is about to
appear, entitled Peninsular Melodies, contain-
ing the most beautiful National Airs of Spain
and Portugal, including the various measures of
the Bolero, Fandango, Sequidilla, and Modinha.
The work is projected by Capt. G. H. HoDGEs,
who personally collected many of the Melodies
in the Peninsula. The poetry is from the pen
of Mrs. HEMANS and Mrs. NORTON, with con-
tributions from other distinguished sources.—
New Monthly Magazine, Jan. 1830.
A meeting was held on Monday at Chichester,
W. GRUGGEN, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair, to
consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament
on the subject of Negro Slavery, when it was
determined to have a General Meeting shortly
on the subject ; and, on the motion of GEORGE
LONG, Esq., seconded by READER CLARKE,
Esq., which produced no little discussion, it was
determined to request his Grace the Duke of
RICHMOND to preside, and also to beg the
attendance of the Members for the City. The
MAYOR, JOHN BARTON, Esq., JAMES BACK,
Esq., with the Rev. Niessrs. BARBUT and
FULLAGAR, were appointed a Committee to
organize the needful proceedings.
London, England, 1830-01-13

DIED.

On the 10th inst. Mr. T. Forty, of the Castle Hotel,
Richmond, Surrey.
On the Bth inst. at Plymouth, aged 76, Thomas Yates,
Esq. late of Devonshire-street, Queen-square. .
On the 10th inst. at Cheltenham, Mary Anne Susan►
second daughter of P. L. Gotha!, Esq. in the 13th year
of her age.
On the 12th inst. aged 24, Mr. W. Watkins, neplunq
of Mrs. Spooner, of Torrington-place.
On the 7th of May last, at Moulmine, in the Birman
Empire, Lieut. Duncan Archibald Campbell, Madras Ar-
tillery, second sun of D. Campbell, Esq., Alfred-place,
Bedford-square, aged 21.

PRINTED AND PIIBLISHED EY kITTRDO YOUNG, Al
'Ni Svii Ormari It; Swats tir/VHOM
London, England, 1830-12-07

GRAND CHRISTMAS PRIZE PAT CATTLE
SHOW, 1830.
MESSRS. COLLINS and PRIOR beg
1•T-11- to inform Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Public
81 Moral, the TIsIIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHI-
IIITION of the above SHOW, will commenee on 'Nuns-
IA; the 3th, and will close on IllorroaY, the 13111 De-
eircher, 1830.—Arlinitionce, One Shilling.
Repository, Gowell-street.

To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
'THE LEASE and FURNITURE of a
HOUSE, Inuit desirably situated, with a full view
of Ruasell•square; it is well worthy the notice of any
gentleman wishing fur an elegant residence, replete with
:every comfort and convenience, without the trouble of fur-
it is in perfect order, and can be entered upon
immediately.
ror cards of address apply to Mr. Metcalfe, grocer,
Southampton-rove, Russell-square ; or Messrs. Stewart,
Ind Watt 10, East India Chambers, City.

On the Ist of January, 1831, will be published, in small
Sm. price bs. in cloth bds. with a Portrait, Vol. I. of
T"L
4' SUNDAY LIBRARY; or, the Pro.
testant'a Manual for the Sabbath Dry; being a
Selection of Sermons from the most Eminent Divines of
'the Church of England, chiefly within the last half con-
tin'Y with occasional Geographical Sketcheit, and short
Not,s By the Rev. T. F. DIRDIN, D.D. Rector of
St. Mary's, Bryanston-square ; and Vicar of Eluting,
Suffolk.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

NBARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION,
BX.Mcaua. COLBUItN and BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.
lr• :11E SIAMESE TWINS.
A Satirical Poem.
a Col. • hot Author of " Pelham" " Paul Clifford," &c.
• ,11.
The'PREMIER! In 8 vols. post liivo.
Itl.
LIPE of HENRY FUSEL!, Esq. M.A. R.A. By
3°llN kNOWLES. E.g. F.R.S. one of his Execu-
-- 1,421:1. 'To which are added, his Lectures on Art, his His-
, ;",.7 of the nee Perm of Painting, Sae. In S vols.
CO. With►a fine Portrait.
IV.
The TURF, a Satirical Novel. 2 vols.
• V.
Dr. PARIS'S LIVE of Sir HUMPHREY DAVY,
late President of the . Royal Society, &v. &c. In 1 vol.
slthse beautiful Portrait.
VI.
• .-AIGTHERnd DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year
tHBO, 10 so' post Sem
NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY ACROSS the TWO
444'SSES of the RALKAN, and of a VISIT to AIZANI,
' 1;311 'the' other Newir-discovered Ruins, in Asia Minor, in
149,--30- By Mijnr the GEORGE' KEPPEL
A. In 2 vols. * with Maps and Plates.
London, England, 1830-12-07

IL WALLER CLIFTON.

This day was published, in Three Volumes, post Bro.
pried!. Its. 61.
THE SEA-KINGS IN ENGLAND.
Mitoical Itninanee of the Time of Alfred.
Ily the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh."

Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker
Co., London.
Who have now nearly ready,
TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken
f,hroot the History of France. By Sir WALTER SCOTT;
'Ant' Three small volumes, uniform with Tales from
Small History.

This day was kmblished, in Svc). price 105. 6d.'
AN EXPOSURE of the CAUSES of the
PRESENT DETERIORATED CONDITION of
'HEALTH and DIMINISHED DURATION of HUMAN
'IOE, with such Rules as will correct the evil, and re.
3 Mora the Health of Mankind to its pristine strength and
s'fitour, and Life to its firmerduration, forming a Code of
11)Blath and Long Life, founded on principles fixed and
By .1. PINNEY, Esq.
Published by • Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
and sold by all Bookstliery•

.„
ready,. in Three small Volumes, half bound,
'Plate% tznifgr►n with Tales from Scottish History,.
ALES or a GRANDFATHER ; being
-411, STORIES taken from THE HISTORY OF
PRANCE.

By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. • •
I'4,„,wrinteld fin= Robert Edell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker
CO., London.
-'' Of whom may be had, New Editions of
TALES alf a.ORdANDFATIIER. First, Second, and
"'bird Series; being Stories taken from Scottish History,
a rub. 11. 11s. 6d. half bound.

, -
Also,
The SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND ; a Romance, by
Ow Author of " The Fall of Nineveh," 3 vols. post octavo,
itZIL I la. 611.

• This day wits published, price Sixpence,
CORRESPONDENCE between the Eight
' . Hon. It. WILMOT HORTON and a SELECT
II4ASS Of MEMBERS of the LONDON MECHANICS'
'iTITUTION, formed for inveatigatinF the most efficb.
I tut remedies for the present ,DISTRESS among the
JABOURING CLASSES in the United' Kingdom,
loih' to-
er with the Resolutions adopted by the Class. Also a
',• Winn from the Right Hon. WILMOT HORTON
I°l4. PIRKI3ECK President of the Institution, and hie
4ntwer.
i•
a tested to the Bight Hon. R. WILMOT HORTON.
,l'atlntetl for Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row; and
Z 1" I* at the London Mechanics' Institution, No. 29,
„(hithampton budding', Chancery-lane.

pa FOURTH EDITION.
Preesed into three Pocket Volumes, to correspond
with the FAMILY LIBRARY, only 12s.
"DEATH-BED SCENES, and PAS-
TORAL CONVERSATIONS.
thin ZanY
,persons having suggested that the edition, of
"ork. hitherto in use, are not sufficiently adapted for
General circulation ; another it here presented to the
ttiblie, in the more portable shape of three pocket volumes,
d'at one-third of the original prier. We flatter our-
•; goes, therefore, that it will not only meet the wishes of
t
111" who have called for it, but also be universally ac-
avphible."—Editor's Preface

John Murray, Albemarle street,
London, England, 1830-12-07

ASSESSED TAXES.

Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN gave notice of his in-
tention, after Christmas, to lay certain facts before the
House relative to the state of the country• I and he trusted
that the House would adopt them, se they were Leh—
not opinions. It was also his Intention to move the re-
peal of the Hou■e and Window Taxes, though he trusted
that the Goverment would take this matter on itself.
QUARTER SESSIONS.
An Hon. Mama begged to oak the Attorney-Ge-
neral in what way General Sessions were to be held under
the new Art of Parliament ? _ _

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it was
question whether the Act was in operation before Octo..
ber; but at all events it was an old maxim that such Ses4
sions as were held with due and regular notice were good
and legal.
M 6 CAMPBELL said a few words, which were not
audible in the gallery, and then the copversation dropped.
SALARIES ANI) PENSION'S—NATIONAL
London, England, 1830-12-07

Novmoon 25.

The Commission has been recent :y informed that sesls have
been placed on your lodgings, No. 0, Quai Voltaire. It is nem-
ssry that they should be taken off before the conclusion of the
examination, are you desirous of being present, or Jr° you walling
that they should be taken off in your absence: and In this case,
who is the person von would appoint to represent you wish
that the seals should be tattoo off as early as possible. I have
no desire to be removed to Paris for that purpose, but to be repre-
sented by M. Villebois, who has consented to take wan hammy
full powers, and M. flenHequin My counsel, or by one of them,
if they are unable to be presenetogether.
London, England, 1830-09-10

FOREIGN

FUNDS.
Greek, 32)4
Mexican, :17% •
Peruvian, 10%
Portuguese, si/
Prussian,
Russian, 101 2
Spanish. 24% 5%
TWO O'CLOCX
Accounts from Elberfehlt of the 4th Sept. state, that
le Prussian Princes passed through that town going to
Coblents. A guard of honour of the most respectable
young men came to meet them from Aix-la.Chapella ; they
write of the :1/1 Sept., that the greatest tranquillity prevails
there ; 150 of those who took the most conspicuous part
in the late disorders have been arrested, sad are to be tried.
Console continue steady at 881 1 for Atte Account, and
for money the seine, with little or.nothing doing.
The Foreign Market continues quite inactive, and the
securities are much the same us yesterday.

Brazilian, 70%
Buenos Ayrea,
Chillan, 23g
Colombian,
Danish, 68!i
French 5 per Cent. lON
Ditto 3 per Cent. -3,14

THREE 0) CZ 0 CX.

Consols, 881
FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES.
Copsojs 881 Danish 69i
Do. for Ae 881 I Greek', 18:36 32}
Brazilian Bonds ilf &lesion), 1825 371
Buenos Ayres Peruvian -- -
Chilian Do. Russian 101 i
Cohimbian, 1824, 21f Spanish 254

There are better supplievolEnglish Grain than of late,
and the arrivals of foreign continue large. • Having a good
attendance of country buyers to-day, the trade for Old
Wheat was rather
,brisker this morning, and many sales
were effected. New Wheat remains a last reported, with
little doing in it. Barley is dull. Beans and Pease are
:ta last reported. Good Oats are firm in value, at Mon-
day's prices. Flour unaltered.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
English
Irish
Foreign
London, England, 1830-09-10

ARRIVALS.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and family, at the Blenheim Hotel,
Bond-stre‘t from Brighton; H. Claridge,
.Laq., at ditto, from
York ; W. Kingdom, Lsq. at ditto, from Brighton.

DEPATIMES.

'Fho Rev. F. Morgan anti family, from the Blenheim Hotel, for
Newbury ; T. Harding, Esq., from ditto, for ditto •; lire. Mr.
Sou
Pearson and family, from ditto, for thampton ; Hyde,
from ditto, for ditto; 0. Itideout, Esq., from ditto ; Itotheek,
Esq., from ditto ; Hoe. J. Fellowee, from ditto, for Norfolk.
London, England, 1830-09-10

THE FUNDS.

Accounts have been received from Paris that the King
of Holland has followed the example of England and has
acknowledged the King of the French.
By the estafette the French Three per Cents. have
come at 72f. 55c.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 for the account,
opened this morning at the same price, since which they
were done at 88a, and at present they are 88i , and for
money 88k
in the toreign market there is little or nothing doing
as yet. The news from Brussels is rather of a complicated
description ; we have no confirmation in any bhupe of the
engagement said to have taken place between the Liege
Volunteers and the Dutch Lancers, although we have two
days later accounts from Brussels.

ENOLISII

Rank Stock,
India Stock, 233 5
3 per Cent. C0n5.103%
Do. for Accot.nt, SS%
Ditto Reduced.

FUNDS
314 per Cent lAN
:IS per Ccnt. new,
4 per Cent. 18'26,
India Bonds, ha 5
Exchequer Bills, 70 7)1
London, England, 1830-09-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 9.

Their MAJESTIES took their usual airing yesterday.
flis MAJESTY, with three gentlemen—viz., Major-General
Sir R. D. JACKSON, Colonels Sir AUGUSTUS D'EsTE and
FITZCLARENCE....drove for some time in a barouche, with
tour greys. The Princess ELIZABETH of Hesse Homburg,
the Princess AUGUSTA, and Lady AUGUSTA FITZCLAIIINCE,
took an airing also in an open carriave and four, with out-
riders. The weather has been exceedingly fine for the last
few days, which has enabled the Royal Family to ride and
drive for several hours each day. At an early hour yes-
terday his MAJESTY visited the Foot Barracks near the
Pavilion, and in the afternoon inspected the Cavalry Liar-
racks—the good order and cleanliness of which his MAJESTY
was much pleased with.

Their MAJESTIES generally enjoy a bath every day at
Maltostan's ; the Duke of CAMBRIDCLE prefers the open
sea. His Royal Highness is generally out walking at six
o'clock every morning. Mrs. FITZHERBERT has been fre-
quently honoured by visits from him. He is particularly
fond of music, and is an exquisite performer on the violin;
Mr. Wxwnsxt. (his old preceptor) and Mr. Gunterourt
perform with his Royal Highness, at the Palace, fur several
hours each day.
His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK had the honour of a
long audience with his MAJesty yesterday. His Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex is expected on a visit to their
MAJesms in the course of next week, and will remain
some time at the Pavilion. A number of the Nobility and
gentry leave their names at the Palace every day ; among
the latest were his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK and the
Earl of Sumter, the Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, Sir
J. B. PIeHILLL and Lady Pxoter.t., Mrs. FlTztlettneeT,
Rev. F. STANHOPE, Lord and Lady GARVAGN, Lady
BROMLEY, Countess DYSART, Colonel LYGON, Lady Suer •
rump, Lady E. PACK, Lady CHAMBERS, Lady DOMYILLE,
Lord and Lady SOUTHWELL, and Lady ALDBOROUOU.
Her MAJESTY will honour with her patronage and pre-
sence, a sale of fancy goods, on Saturday next, for the be-
nefit of the National Schools of this town. A number of
ladies of distinction will preside at the sale ; among them
Ladies LAURA MEYRICK, ARAIIEI.LA VANE, CECILIA LA
TOUCHE, ANNA MARIA CUST, SELINA BRIDOEMAN,
BROMLEY, SCOTT, and CHAMBERS.

The KING has been graciously pleased to extend his
Royal patronage to Mr. RUSSELL, the spirited manager of
the Brighton theatre.

The town continues to fill. Among the late arrival.
are—the Duke of NORFOLK and the Earl of SURREY,
Lady Dunt.y.Y and WARD, Lady SUDDEN and family, Sir
S. GRAII.I3I, Sir W. 1114Abalow.

Coon, with his equehtrian troop, is reaping a rich l►ar.
vest here at present.

The theatre is exceedingly well attended, and the per-
formance generally very good. The manager has gone to
unusual expense in procuring a highly respectable company.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-09-10

to have no further dealings-with Chenti until it shall
have given token of political existence..
" It is stated that the,fiag of Brabant was to be
hoisted yesterday afternoon at Waterloo, by the in-
habi tents of Ch nee roy, and the surto un di n g!, ces .
" A great number of English, French, Spaniards,
Italians, and other foreigners, having offered their
services, the Chiefs of Divisions have been invited
to embody them, for the purpose of forming a
separate corps.
" The Ist Regiment of Infantry, which is in
garrison at Anvers, is principally composed of Brits-
selivmen. The soldiers are desirous of hastening, to
oar defence. They are shut up in the citadel ; the
officers are kept apart. All have sworn never to
fight against us.
" The camp of Vilvorde presents a most miser-
able appearance. The utmost dejection prevails
among the soldiers, who would march with ardour
against the enemy, but not against their brethren.
Sickness begins to show itself in the camp.
" Desertions appear to be on the increase among
the troops. The constant rains have rendered their
situation deplorable. Two days ago some veteran
light dragoons declared to the peasants of the can-
ton of Grirnbergben that they would prefer a cam-
paign like that of Austerlitz or Friedland to five
days of their present service.
" At Anvers also, according to the news received
this morning, a number of soldiers are disposed to
desert. Several oaken, are placed with them, and
numerous guards watch carefully at the gates of
the town, particularly on. the Brussels side.'
London, England, 1830-09-10

WESTMINSTER SESSiO-NB:7(THIS DAY,

Elizabeth Smith was indicted for ate tling a glass, ♦alue
I s., the property of Mr. Thomas Cribb. The Er-
Champion told a melancholy tale of his losses by depreda-
tions similar to the one charged against the prisoner. The
prisoner's guilt was clear.

The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court or.
dared her to be imprisoned 14 days.

THIL.KING V. JOHN CLANICE.
This was an appeal against a conviction of Mr. Alin-
shun's.: The defendant is landlord of the White Lion,
Wych:street. On the 9th of August an information was
laid against him under the Act of the 9th George IV., for
suffering persons to drink in his house at improper hours.
It was proved by two police officers that, on the 9th of
August, several persons were seen going and coming out of
the defendant's house, between the hours of twelve and
four o'clock in the morning•, and he was in consequence fined
by the Magistrates in the penalty of 5/. ; against this con-
viction he appealed to the Sessions, on the ground that the
Court required proof that the landlord of a licensed house
was cognizant that tippling and disorderly conduct was
going on at improper hours, and no such proof in this
case bad been adduced. It was unnecessary, however, to
go into the merits of the case, as when the respondents
were called on to prove their case it appeared they were
not prepared with a copy of the defendant's license; the
conviction was, in consequence, quashed.
Ann Smith and Margaret Clark, two young girls of
a description that infest the neighbourhood of Covent-
Garden, were convicted of stealing a basket, value 6d.
The CILAIRMAN.ViIid it was absolutely necessary to put
a stop, if possible, to the depredations eotnrnitted in the
markets by the low girls that made that place °their resort.
The sentence of the Court therefore was, that they he
transported for seven years.
London, England, 1830-09-10

Duke of Grafton's Vinnnue ~.... 4
Lord Grantham named Challenger 3 3 `•
Lord Tavivtoek's Envoy '

The Corporation Plate of 50 sore.

Lord Uxbridge's Rough Robin ' V '1 1

Mr. Sowerbito Vottigera I 2 'dr•

The Hunters' Stakes, won in two he ty Mr. Pod_
hill's Legacy, beating Mr. flick 'is 'Chaney and -two
others.

t~ ! ~
London, England, 1830-09-10

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, T W_EL VE 0' CL CK.
We have received by estafette the Journal du Commerce
of Wednesday, from which we extract the following :.
" Accounts from Vienna state that. General Wiwi, on
the day following his arrival there, had a long conference
with Prince. Metternich, and the day after the Emperor
was to receive him as Envoy of the King of the French.
" The order given for the departure of the Russian
subjects from France is now considered less political' than
people imagined. Advice. have been received that the
French Consul at Peter•burgh has hoisted the tri-coloured
flag, and that orders have been given in all the Russian
ports to let all French vessels bearing the tri-coloured flag
come in and go out.
" CHAMBER OF PEERS, Szrr. 7.
The Viscount d'Houdetot presented the commission,
charged with the examination of the project of the law
relative to the extraordinary credit of five millions for
public works and ether urgent supplies.
" ART. 1. An extraordinary credit of five millions is
given to the Minister of State, who will employ it for the
public works and other urgent supplies, which has been
adopted.

" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, SZPT. 8.
" Nothing of the least consequence."
By the French mail this morning accounts from Turin,
of the 29th August, state that on the 24th an assemblage
of Generals took place there to discuss whether the strong
fortifications should be given into the hands of Austria,
which that Government demanded. It is assured that
they have not only refused compliance with that request,
but also that no foreign troops are to be permitted to enter
the territory.
Extract of a letter from Marseilles, dated Sept. I
" The happy news of England having acknowledged the
King of the French has caused general joy in this town,
particularly amongst the lower classes. dt. Rustan, fol-
lowed by a numerous suite, with several detachments
of the National Guard, as well us troops of the line, horse
and foot, proceeded to various parts of the town, proclaim-
ing this happy event. The English Consul, at the tome
time, hoisted the tri-coloured flag, and at the town-house
the English standard was displayed, when the whole of the
military music gave the English Consul a grand serenade."
London, England, 1830-06-08

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst. in Barley-street, Cavendish. squires
Lady Lewin, of a son and heir.
On the sth inst. at St. Peter's-cottage, Manchester►
Mrs. Connell, of a daughter.
On the 3d inst. the lady of T. Browne, Esq., Welling'
ton Hall, Montgomeryshire, of a son and heir.
On the 3d inst. at Portirnoutli, the lady of Lieut.-Col.
Burgoyne, of a daughter.
London, England, 1830-06-08

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CIC.

The London line-of-packet ship Hudson, Captain
Champlin, from New York, ha.; a• rived at Portsmouth,
by which New York Papers have bees received at the
North and South American Coffee-house to the 15th May.
(From the New York Paper of the 14th of May.)

Extract of a letter from Vera Cruz, dated April 16 :
" The affairs of the South begin to take a good turn. The
rebels Salgado and Victoria have been caught, and Guer-
rero is closely pursued by Bravo and many other trusty
Chiefs, so that we may expect shortly to see peace restored.
Besides Apulche, Zerezem, and 15 more, accused of be-
ing implicated in the conspiracy, were arrested in Mexico.
The process against Apulehe, who is to be tried to-day by
a Court-martial, is in the hands of his Counsel. The At-
torney-General insists on his being banished. Govern-
ment have invited the Chambers to grant an amnesty
commuting death into punishment. We enjoy perfect
tranquillity."
We have received files of Buenos Ayres Papers to the
15th of March. The negotiations with the interior
Government have entirely failed, and a rupture between
General Paez, of Cordova, and Buenos Ayres is probable.
General Quiroga returned to Buenos Ayres, after having
been defeated by General Paez, and was received rather as
a conqueror than as one who had suffered. General
Paez's official despatch of the battle of the 25th ult. has
been received, and a Cordova newspaper of the Ist inst.
According to this information General Quirogs's loss
has been 12,000 prisoners, amongst them a General
and four superior officers ; fifty officers kill :d ; eight
pieces of artillery, seven hundred stand of arms,
2,000 head of cattle, 3,000 mules, a great number of
horses, flour, wine, laggage, some gold and silver ; Gen.
Pus estimates his whole loss at thirty men, including a
Lieut.-Colonel and two Captains killed. General excite-
ment prevailed in the city, and large bodies of citizens
marched through the streets committing violence on Viose
they supposed friendly to Paez ; the Commissioners from
Cordova demanded satisfaction for the insult. •

Accounts fi um Mexico, March 31, state that persons
who have been confintd by order of Bus'amente hive
been left to perish in the prisons. The same account
states, that two partizans of Guerrero had taken pos-
session of Acapulca.
London, England, 1830-06-08

a little too much to say that he had promised all
these papers, when he had distinctly reserved to
himself the right of withholding some of them if
he should think his duty called on him to do so.
Some of these papers were, in fact, on subjects of
an insulated nature, and consisted of various de-,
tached negociations on other points. The informa-
tion to which the Noble Marquis had referred was
perfectly right. There was a negociation between
Russia and Turkey on the subject of the remission
of a portion of the sum claimed by Russia as an in-
demnity ; and it was true that the Emperor of Rus-
sia had signified to the Porte that the amount of
the indemnity would be increased one million of.
ducats, if the assent of the Porte to certain propo-
sitions then made to it were not promptly given.
He saw no reason to object to the conduct of the
Emperor on that account—it was a proceeding
highly honourable to the wisdom and generosity of
his imperial Majesty. He was indeed glad that the
Emperor of Russia had had such an argument in.
his hands, and we ought to be rejoiced that he had
employed it in such a manner,
Lord HOLLAND did not think that the sub-
ject now referred to was one of an insulated and de-!
tached nature. From the statement of the Noble'
Earl himself it was evident, that Russia alone had!
either by a bribe, or by extortion, obtained that for
which the Noble Earl wished to take credit to the
joint efforts of the three Allied Powers. It was,
in fact, quite impossible even for the Noble Earl
himself to look at what had been done—and espe-
cially to read the Treaty of Adrianople, and then
to deny that Russia had, first by arms, and after-,
wards by her money, done that which the three
Allied Powers had not been jointly able to accom-
plish, but the merits of which they were very will-
ing to claim.
The Earl of ABERDEEN answered, that the
Noble Baron was much mistaken, if he thought the
rreaty of Adrianople had assisted the object of the.
Alliance. It had, in fact, been an obstacle in their
way.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that
in fact Russia, by stocking off from her demand
two or three millions of ducats, had accomplished
that which France and England had in vain tried
to effect. That single transaction was sufficient to
show the immense power which Russia now pas-
! sessed. Turkey, too, had found out that her avowed
enemy would behave better to her than her pro-
fessed friends—France and England ; and so she
gave to Russia what she refused to them. The
Noble Earl ought to have granted all these papers
, at once, and then he might have escaped these re-
, marks, but by attempting to withhold the informa-
tion, he had brought these observations on him-
self. He should not press the motion, as he hoped
the other papers might furnish the information he
I required.
After a few words from Lord ELDON,
The motion of the Marquis of Lansdowne was
' agreed to.
The House afterwards proceeded with the exami-
i tion of the witnesses in the matter of the East Ret-
ford Election.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1830-06-08

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 for the ac-
count, opened very early this morning, and may at present
be quoted at 92i; this dullness of the market may be at-
tributed t the unfavourable accounts of his Majesty, as
there is but very little hope that he will survive any
length of time.
The French mail remains due. consequently we are
without any political information from that quarter.
In the Foreign market there is no business doing as
yet, and the prices may be quoted as per yesterday.

FONDS
per Cent. 9814 74
4 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. 1826, 104 14
India Bonds, 79 SO
Exchequer Bills, 77 78

FUNDS.
Greek, 36% 374
Mexican, 343; 54
Peruvian, '42 !-4
Portuguese, 56% 7%
Prussianik—
Russian 10832 9
Spanish, 18% %
TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1830-06-08

MARRIED.

On the 2d inst. Robert, Baron de Rosen of Machtet*
eldest sou of Wilhelm Baton de Rosen, of Rakamo.,
in Esthonia, to Maria Justine, third daughter of the /I"
Dr, RigLy
_ _

DIED.
At Bath, Lieut -Col. Wrn. Haverfield, late commanding
the 43d Regt. of Light Infantry.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, '4l
THE SUN orricx, 112, STRAND, LONDON•
London, England, 1830-04-05

NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF GIBBON'S

ROME.

Just published, in Eight large Vols. Bvo., with Portrait
and Maps, pries 3/. 4s. in hoards,
THE HISTORY of the. DECLINE and
FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE.

•-••• a r•a.
By EDWARD GIBBON. Esq.
Printed for T. Well ; C., J. G. and F. "Rivington ;
J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. and W. T.
Clarke ; J. and A. Arch ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Ri-
chardson ; Jeffery and Son ; W. Ginger ; Hatchard, and
Son ; S. Bagster ; R. Scholey; Baldwin and Crtulock ;
J. Bohn; NV. Joy; Hamilton, Adams,, and Co. ; J. Dun-
can ; Whittaker and Co. ; W. Mason ; Simpkin and Mar-
shall ; Parbury, Allen, and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Lloyd
and Son ; T. Holdsworth ;. T. Bumpus; Black, Young,
and Young ; \V. J. and J. Maynard ; 'Whitmore and
Fenn ; J. Bain ; J. Templeman ; J. Wicksteed ; Ebers
and Co.; T. Griffiths ; R. Mackie; J. Parker, Oxford ;
J. and J. Deighton, Cambridge; and A. Black, and J.
Fairbairn, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, printed unifbrmly with Gibbon's

Rome,
1. The WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERTSON, D.D.
in Eight Vol•. Svo.; with Portrait and new Maps. Price
SI. 4s. in hoards.

2. v HUAIE and SMOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENG-
LAND, in Ten large Volumes, Bro., with two Portraits,
price 4/. 15s. in boards.

Just published, in Five Vol Limes octavo, price 3/, in boirds,
A new edition, with a copious Index, of
THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
OF CHRIST.

By the late Rev. JOSEPH MILNER, A.M.
With Additions and Corrections, by the late Rev. Isaac
Milner, D.D., Wan, .of Carlisle, and President
of Queen's College, Cambridge.
*.* To the above Work a copious Index has now been
first added, which may be purchased separately to complete
former editions, price 2s. 6d.
Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Black•.
wood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, ..

PRACTICAL SERMONS, to which is prefixed an
Account of the Life and Character Of the Author, in 2
vols., 11. 4s. in boards.

Mr: HORNE'S INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE.
New Edition, just published, handsomely printed, in
Four large Volumes, Svo. illustrated with numerous

Maps and Fac-similes of Biblical Manuscripts, price

3/. 3s. in boards,
A N INTRODUCTIONto the CRITICAL
XS, STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY
SCRIPTURES.

By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A.

The Sixth Edition, Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged.

London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; J. Parker,
Oxford ; J. and J. Dighton, Cambridge; W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh; and. R. Milliken, Dublin.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

,
A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION to the
STUDY of the BIBLE; being a❑ Analysis of his In-
troduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the
Holy Scriptures. Third Edition, revised, corrected, and
enlarged; illustrated with Maps and other Engravings.
One vol. 12mo. Price 9s. in boards.

DEISM REFUTED, or PLAIN REASONS for
BEING a CHRISTIAN. Seven Edition.l2rno. Pricess.
The SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE of the TRINITY
briefly stated and defended. Second Edition, in One Vol
largo 121 no. Prire ss.
ROMANISM CONTRADICTORY to SCRIPTURE.
A New Edition, 12mt.). Price
London, England, 1830-04-05

REV. W. TROLLOPE'S. ANALECTA THEOLO-
GICA, in Two Vols. Bvo.

This day was puhlished, in thick Bvn..: price 155. in

hoards, the First Volume of -
A NALECTA THEOLOGICA, a di-
togt4d-a4ul arranged Compendium of the suost ap.
proved Commentaries of the New Testament.
By the Rev. WILLIAM TROLLOPE, M.A.,
_ .

Of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and one of the Maters
of Christ's Hospital.

4.* It is the object of this Work (Which is calculated
to prove particularly desirable for Students) •to embody
in as small a compass as is consistent with perspicuity, the
Opinions, illustrations, and expositions of the principal
theologiani and Biblical Critics; distinctly marking those
who have taken different sides of a disputed point, and
directing the attention of the Student to that interpreta-
tion which seems to be best supported and most generally
received.--See Christian Remembrance!. for December.

The printing of the• Second Volume is preceeding with
all practicable dispatch.
• Prinfed for T. ,Cadell, Strand ; W. Blackwood, Ediu_
burgh ; J.. Parker, Oxford;_ J. and J. Deighton, Gun.
bridge ; And R. Milliken, Dublin.
London, England, 1830-04-05

Lately published in Foolscap Svo., price 10s. 6d. in boards,
Ale Ninth Edition of
THE COURSE of TIME, a Poem in
Ten Books.
By ROBERT POLLOK,
Printrd fur W. Blackwood% Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
London.

Just published, in 1 vol. Svo. price Ss. in boards, or in
12tno, price 4s. 6d. in boards, a New Edition,, being
the Seventeeth, of
A PRACTICAL. VIEW of the PRE-
VAILING RELIGIOUS SYSTEM of PRO-
-3L

PESSED CHRISTIANS, in the Higher and Middle
Classes in this Country, contrasted with Real` Christianity.
By WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq.-
Printed for T. Cadell,' Strand ; and W. Blackwood,
Edlnburgh.
London, England, 1830-04-05

LAMBETH-STREET.

The Bow-common gang of burglars, Hayward, TVren,
and Dennis, were on Saturday brought before Alessre.
HARDWICK and WALKER, to undergo a re examination,
on a charge of being concerned in the various latirglarios
lately committed in the neighbourhood of Bow and Strat-
ford.
The prisoner Wren was committed for trial, Hayward
remanded, and Dennis discharged.
Lee had been for the last week actively engaged in en-
deavouring to trace Wilson, who, it is supposed, is gone
down to 'Chatham, to endeavour to enlist in an East India
regiment. Lee traced him to Gravesend and other places,
but being a day behind him, he was unable to take him
into custody. It is confidently expected, however, that
he will soon be apprehended.

We have this week been shown a specimen of
refined sugar, made in France from the beet-root. It ap-
pears fully equal to what is sold here at 9d. or 10d. per
lb., and may be procured in Guernsey at 6id. The duty,
however, would wake it an unprofitable specu!ation to im-
port it into England.—Bristol Mirror.
i
HORSES IN FRANCE.—Great attention s
still paid to the breed of horses in France, and well-bred
animals fetch twenty to thirty per cent. inure than in
London. Horses for ordinary use, however, arc cheaper
than in this country. On the last market-day in Paris,
small draft-horses for coaches, diligence), &c., overage('
from 141. to 181: each ; riding-horses, 251. to SO/. each ;
and panic% being fashionable, 141. to 16/.—f iterary.
Gazette.
London, England, 1830-04-05

HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD

MEDICINE.
VIANY thousands of children are cured an-
nually by this remedy ; on the first attack an im-
mediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent
the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a
few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate
cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no
remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for
it requires no medicine to be talon inwardly. In no case
can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper,
" J. Roche."
Sold in bottles, price 4.. by F. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's,
(whose name is engraved on the Stamp); Sanger, 150,
and Chandler, 76, Oxf, rd-street; and Stradling, at the
Entrance to the Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1830-04-05

This day was published, iu 1 vol. Svo. price 10s. 6d.

ISTORY of the PROGRESS and
•I SUPPRESSION of the REFORMATION in
SPAIN in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
By THOMAS M'CRIE, D. D.
.

Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T.
Cadet), Strand, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I HISTORY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES-
SION of the REFORMATION in ITALY during. the
SIXTEENTH CENTURY; including a Sketch of the
-History of the Reformation in the Grisons. Bvo. 10s. (id.
2. The LIFE of JOHN KNOX. 2 vols. Svci. (A
new Edition preparing.) .
3. The LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE. Second
Edition. 2 vols. Bvo. 11. 4s.
London, England, 1830-04-05

BURY ST. g DMUND'S, APRIL 2.

I am sorry to have to communicate an awful instance of
the uncertainty of human life. The High Sheriff, John
Wilson Shepherd, Esq. was found dead by one of his
servants, 'at' his lodgings, Angel Hill.
-An inquest was held this afternoon by the Coroner for
this borough, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Apo-
plexy." The &Ceased was twenty-nine years of age, he
has been married only a few years, and, leaves a pregnant
wife, and four children. He was in the enjoyment of
an income of 12,000/. a year.—Correspondent of a
Morning Paper.

THE ARMY.

MONTHLY MILITUARY OBITUARY.

LIEUT.-GENERAL—Cookson, from R. Art. Devon.
COLONELS—Duncan, E. I. Comp. Service, London ;
Madan, h. p. Independents.
LIEUT.-COLONEL—Figg, R. Eng. Montreal, Upper
Canada.
Carrams—Lintott, 13th F. Dinapore, Bengal; Doug.
las, 3d Royal Vet. Bn. Sierra Leone, (as Barrack Master) ;
Chisholm, h. p. 12th F. Inverness; Shaw, h. p. sth W.
I. R. ; Duke, h. p. Unatt. ; Gesenius, h. p. R. Art. Ger.
Leg. Hanover.
LIEUTENANTS—VaIIancey, 31st F. on the Gauges, be-
low Cawnpore ; M'lntosh, late 9th Royal Vet. lb.;
Spence, h. p. sth Dr. Gds. ; J. Smith. h. p. 45th F.;
Hmaghar, h. p. 47th F. ; Gordon, IL p. 92d F. Ellin.,;
Edwards, h. p. sth Gar. Bn. ; Ritterhohn, h. p. Bruns.
Int Brunswick ; De Ilten, h, p. Ist Hussars, Ger. Leg.
Haan: rgh.
SECOND LIEUTENANT AND ENSIGNS—Robeson, R.
African Corps, at sea; Cromie, Royal Engineers, Kings-
ton, Upper Canada ; Sloane, late 10th Royal Veteran
Battalion. . .

DEPUTY-INSPECTOR OF HOSPITALS-Downing, h. p.
SURGEON-Gunther, h. p. 4th Line, Ger. Leg. Nieu-
burg, I fanover.
AssIsTANT-SuncEoN—Coleman, 40th F. Hobart's
Town, Van Diemen's Land.

War Office, Feb. 20, 1830.

The Secretary at War acknowledges the receipt of a
letter signed A. B. dated Feb. 18, 1830, of which the fol-
lowing is a Copy :
" SIR HENRY HARDINGE,--I beg leave again to inclose
the sum of 21. (being the fourth payment), amounting
together to 101. which I have returned from my pension,
because there was en error in making out my discharge.
" I am, Sir Henry Hardiuge, your vet), obedient servt.
"A. B.

The said sum has therefore been paid into the Bank of
England, to the account of the Paymaster-General of his
Majesty's Forces, for the service of the public.

A Circular, of which the following is a copy, has been
received by the Officer commanding the 4th Royal Irish
Dragoon Guards, now stationed at York Barracks.
SlB,—The sum to be paid to Vatlie Office,March 2
innkeeperthefol2:
hot meal supplied to the soldier on the march, in England,
being fixed by the Mutiny Act for the present year at 101,
I have the honour to acquaint you, that after the 25th of
this month the charges for marching money are to be made
in the public accounts at the following rates :
Cavalry soldier, in England, 1 lid. per diem.
Infantry soldier, in England, Is. Id. per diem.
Discharged soldier of cavalry or infantry, in England
and Scotland, Is. Gd. per diem.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) H. HARDJNGE.
Officer Commanding, &c.
London, England, 1830-04-05

Just 'publisbe,l; in 8 vo., price lts. bound,

DAL ZEL'S COLLEC TANE A
GRECA MAJORA, Vol. 11., compleettns Ex-
eirpta ex Variis Poetic.. Editio septiml.
Edited by the Rev. JAMES TATS, A.M.,

Master of the Free Grammar School, Richmond, Yoetshire.
Th.e text of this edition has been much improved, par-

ticularly in the (Edipus Tyrannis, which is given entire
from the la,t recension if the late Dr. Elms7ey.• •In the
selections from Sappho and Callintchus, permission of
his Lorchliip, the text of Bishop Blomfield has been wed.

The, Noies have been carefully revised, and have re-
ceived considerahle.additions from the Editor. -

London Printed for T. Cadell ; C., .T., G., and F.
Rivington ; Longman awl • Co.; John RichardsOn; J.
Booker ; Hamilton and Co, ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker and
; Simjrkin and Marshall;' Cowie and Co. ; and Bell
and Bradfute, -Edinburgh. •
Of whom may be had, . .

1. ANALECTA GR/ECA.MAJORA; Vol. 1., with
many Corrections and. Additions,'los. 6d..bonnd.
%. This edition has been carefully revised and cor-
rected by the Rev. Thomas Kidd, A.M., (Master of the
Royal Foundation Grammar School, Wymondham, Nor-
folk,) recommended by the eminent Editor of the last edi-
tion. - •

2. COLLECTANEA GRJECA MAJORA ; Vol. 111.
Edited by Professor Dunbar, Svo., 15g. in boards.
S. ANALECTA GRJECA MINORA, Hvo., Si. bound.

4. JACOBI MOOR ELEMEN'ICA LINGU/E
GR/ECA; Svo. New edition, enlarged by Professor
Dunbar, 6s. 6d. in bcards.