biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-20

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 79N % for the account,
opened this morning at 79, and rapidly went up to 79% % and
79% for money.
There are no arrivals of importance, and in the Foreign Mar.
ket there is nothing doing. . _

HALF-PAST ONE.

It appears by the express itom Paris, that all was quiet there ou
Monday morning, which commenced with a review by the King,
at which his Majesty was received with great enthusiasm by an
immense crowd. A person,well dressed, cried out in the Place de
Greve " long live Napoleon II." He was immediately arrested.
If the intelligence received at Paris of another defeat of the
Russians, and their losing 12,000 men, killed, wounded, and
prisoners be confirmed, General Diebitsch will be obliged to re-
treat on the Russian frontiers to re-organize his army.
We hear the French Reines are 58f. 89c. -
All is conjecture in the City in regard to the intention of Mi-
nisters last night on their defeat in the Commons.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 711%
for the Account, have receded to 7914. The well informed ex-
pect that Ministers will not dissolve Parliament.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
THREE 0' CL O CK.
Commas 79k.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES
Consols .... 79/ Danish 6O
Ditto for Account 791 Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds.. 574 Mexican, 1825

Buenos Ayres....
Chilion Ditto ....
Colurnbiiui, 1824 14i

Peruvian ........
Russian . B9i
Spanish ...... .... 16

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes was won yesterday
by Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth, beating Sarpedon, Bohe..
wian, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Philip.

The Proprietor of the Oriental Game of
Parmelee, or Twenty-five, has had the honour to present
to his MAJESTY a Board of this new G ime, wh,,,, has
been most graciously accepted, and this pleasing Chile
•will become a fashionable amusement at the Royal evening
parties.
______............--,_m_

PRINTED AND PURR... ED DIURDO YOUNG, AT Ilia
SUN OFF, 112, • STRAND, LONDON.

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London, England, 1831-04-20

atains
I par_
to be
as the
lain of
cannot
he is
forte_

ill not
bsence
in the
be the
wanted

aution,

Ahern,
ectlous
himself
nv ex-
les, to
have

COUr-
rt must
essen.
his as-
d Inca-
simself,
t make
already
s wide-

eech to
Preston
tropallis

said it
nmittee
public

Have
.should,
ition, to
arrived
enemy.
onspira-
owed to
4,1 forth
political
any sue-

)AY.)

•tver and
teed. for

the Pro-

the Two
dada.
.i Porte,
Princess

ICK.
rote Ga.
act : •
p the ad.
)ort pub-
posts are
suth they
rwolin.—
iebitsch's
advanced
ear guard
r cavalry.
some loss,
ie Narew,
1 Guards,
partizan
e de Bei6..
ervices to
ti nuall y
riven the
e country

e 3Lisinatsn
5;000 are
trophies.

have no
, but they
rce easily

Dpold was
:ommuni-
out three
e offer.
Account,
time. The
generally
ect on the
London, England, 1831-04-20

'Urn. Colleague (Mr. Hunt), bad said respecting their
disapprobation of he measure.
• Several Hoi.r. MEMBERS presented petitions from various
parts, for and against the measure.
SUPPLY AND ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. •

The House resolved itself, on the motion of Mr. DExt-
SON, into a Committee of Supply and Ordnance Estimates.

Mr. HUME, who entered the House after the Com-
mittee had been formed, observed that for the first time in
his life he should not oppose the votes of certialu sums being
now passed to his Majesty for the purposes stated in those
votes, in the hope that it would enable his Majesty's Mi-
nisters very speedily to bring t',,e affairs of that House
into a state in which his Majesty might be disposed
at once to dissolve the Parliament, in order that
lion. Members might be sent hack to their constituents
for neck and neck—(Loud laughter)—as the two
p trties in that House were after two trials. It would
be perlect folly to attempt to discuss anything
of any importance. It could not be very satisfactory to
suppose that that House wasexactly divided in opinion, and
tl:at with one half the whole 01555 of the people should
be. In such a state of things it was impossible any good
could be dune.

LIFT SITTING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Lord BOLTON took the oaths and his seat.

Lord KINNOULL presented a petition from the Free--
holders, Justices of Peace, and Commissioners of Supply,
of the county of Perth, against the measure now before
Parliament, on the subject of Reform.
Lord SUFFIELD presented 152 petitions from different
parts of the country against slavery.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented several
petitons from Castle Raynard, against Reform.
The Duke of GORDON presented petitions from Elgin
and Ross, against the Reform Bid.
London, England, 1831-06-15

Ireland,

of the offence;
splendid achie
no-services of
holding Tamil,
hastening to
now broken-Ii
cold- blooded ,
suspecting igi
irremediable r
to whom I In
estranged fror
the earth. A
what means to
army and to
moral people
and marrie I
serve his Maje
for any civil
decree must g
dexterous and
lucky chance,
possible firr rh
poverished an
of his cumuli
home or abm
London, England, 1831-06-15

IRELAND.

GALWAY SPECIAL COMMISSION.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
The Judges arrived here on Thursday night, and
opened the Commission at twelve o'clock on the
next day. The array of gentry was very great. Sir
John Burke, Marble-hill, foreman.
John Ryan was put to the bir, charged with hav-
ing feloniously, with others, by threats, robbed John
Burke, Esq., a Magistrate, on the 20th of May.
John Burke, Esq. deposed, that a party of thirty
had come to his house at 'rendrim ; the party were
armed; and had taken away six carbines, a blunder-
buss, and a pistol. Some of the arms were loaded,
and some not ; and when he looked for powder and
ball, which he had, and could not find the ammu-
nition, he would not surrender his arms; but did
so at the suggestion of his wife, after the window,
had been smashed, and the door broken. Had gone
out among the party, and remonstrated with them
upon their bad conduct; they told him that they
wanted the arms only for a little month to effect a
particular object, and would return them again.
The witness noticed the prisoner at the bar, he hav-
ing worn a pair of light blue jean pantaloons, which
enabled him to identify hitn. Witness had him ar-
rested. He was found Guilty.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave the Magistracy
gentry generally a sound rating, for the very few in-
dividuals who bad been made amenable to the laws
in a county where so many extensive outrages were
committed, and reprehended this culpable apathy in
tv firm and energetic strain.

SECOND DAL-SATURDAY.

Thomas Kelly was put to the bar, charged with
having set fire to the house of Michael Glynn, on

:he 29th of May.

. -
The prosecutor caught the prisoner, who had two
coals of fire in a wooden mug, when he put the fire
under the thatch in two places. This was the third
attempt at burning the house over his head. The
prisoner said, when taxed with the crime, he meant
the witness no harm whatever, but the burning
was directed against another person—the proprietor.
The prisoner received a most excellent character.
—Guilty.

It seems the commission will terminate on Tues-
day or Wednesday, as it is apprehended that wit-
nesses will not come in to prosecute, so afraid are
they of being assassinated. Many jurors were called
on fines of 50/.

The Judges adjourned the Ennis commission to
he 23d instant.
London, England, 1831-06-15

SEi

IMPE

The Hou
Three o'elo(

Shortly al
of RICIIIION

DIIR,HANI, r.
for the purpl
election of
Speaker of t
Immediate
the Loin Ci
Black Rod t
at the bar, a

a large body
House, and

acquaint the]
Lis faithful
and had dons
that impor
difficultiei
important og
ficiency in th,
duties, but at
should his II
his faithful
the re-electic
office with nil
The LOR

we have it
you that his
for the public
arduous dutie
experience, di
House of Cor
united with t
your dutiee
which his fai
Speaker in tI
The SPE)
tnde and with
his Majesty's
name and in
to lay claim
undoubted ri
of freedom fro
dom of debate
require, and t
tion on all tl
should any er
tributed to
faithful Cornr
The LOR
have it furthe
you and his
doth most wil
of this Realm
out of mind
wi h respect
EPnsible that y
assurance. I
willing to pui
as well as thei

The Comrr
The Earl c
introduced by
oaths and his

The House
were in atte
o'clock.

The House
ter to three th
and the Speak
swear in the I
four o'clock,

TO T,

SIR,—An
pervading our
our fellow-su
society, are pt
that this can
British suhjec
is the opinior
merit is noir
defend t-.. 1 in c.
not only that
on the occasio:
empire is 'tab
hour of famin

E ing's Head,

THE

TO TH

SIR,-Wh(

tko great was I
ti:at one of 01
t, be opposed
attompt to tak
The laurels 1
nrunent rudel
filled all Eur
hesitation or
tionable descr;
the evidence a
certainty of tl
case of seduc
London, England, 1831-06-15

IN ESSEX.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING

CHRONICLE.

---
SlR,—There was such a singular unanimity, as to the
Proportion of support and hostility shown at the last
election for Es.,ex by the Clergy and the Corporations,
towards the candidates on the sides of Reform and Anti-
Refcrrn, that the striking fact deserves to be recorded
in
your columns fur future use. It was a contest purely of
principle, involving no personal considerations ; the (her •
lotion having taken place for the sole purpose of ascertain-
ing the voice of the people upon the single point of Par-
liamentary Reform,.
For Tyrell, the Anti-Reform candidate, there voted
Jumpers
p of the Clergy, 187 • for Weston, the Reform
candidate, 8 ; and for Wellesley, on the same side, 0 !
For Tyrell, of the Corporation of Colchester, consist-
ing of 50 only, 48 ; and for Western and Wellesley, 2 !
In a similar manner the corporations of Harwich, ix.,
voted.
Both these classes were actuated by the same motive—
causa lucri. The one sees in the Bill the axe already
laid to the root of those corruptions, by which they have
lung fattened ; the other apprehends that their turn will
come next, when the abuses, by which their profession have
hitherto so largely profited, will no longer be permitted to
continue.—I am, &c.
SCRUTATOR.

some of the actors of the French Theatre
talk of making a dramatic tour to Scotland after the close
of the season. The management has already twice tiled
its fortune unsuccessfully in this part of Great 13ritain.—
Fetrat i 1 r -Londres.
London, England, 1831-06-15

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—An excitement of no common description is now
pervading our community nn the subject of Ireland, where
our fellow-subjects, in defiance of the laws of civilized
society, are perishing for want of the necessaries of life ;
that this cannot be permitted, and that the rights of
British subjects guilty of no crime may not be comprouthed,
is the opinion of the enlightened public. The Govern-
ment is now called on to act as much as it would be to
defend us in case of invasion, and we hesitate not to assert
not only that secret service money would be justly applied
on the occasion,• but that the whole public revenue of an
empire is liable to be put in requisition to rescue in an
hour of famine its staving population. I am, Sir,
You. obedient servant, •
King's Head, Poultry, June 13. B. WELLS.

THE LATE SEDUCTION CASE.

TO THE EDITOR OF TITE TIMES.

—•
SlR,—When the borough mongers governed this country,
so great was their anxiety for the reputation of the Navy,
that one of our most distinguished officers who lannened
to be opposed to them in politics was cashiered for an alitzed
attempt to take in the knowing ones on the Stock Exchange.
The laurels he had gained in twenty battles were in a
nviment rudely torn from his brow, and a reputation which
filled all Europe with admiration was blasted, without
k hesitation or remorse, on evidence of a somewhat ques-
tionable description. There can be no comparison between
the evidence adduced on that occasion and the melancholy
certainty of the facts brought to light in the late atrocious
case of seduction not to say conspiracy and rape--in
Ireland. There can be no comparison between the nature
of the offences. There can be no comparison between the
splendid achievements of the toil-worn naval hero, and the
no-services of the adulterous military scion of a place-
holding family, who has only distinguished himself by
hastening to the grave the grey hairs of respectable and
now broken-hearted parents, and by deceiving with base,
cold•blooded, deliberate lies and hollow promises the un-
suspecting ignorance of a mere child, to her utter and
irremediable ruin. The brave but unfortunate nobleman
to whom I have alluded has been fur nearly twenty years
estranged from his country, and a wanderer on the face of
the earth. As a friend to even-handed justice, may I ask
What means have been taken to vindicAe the honour of the
army and to satisfy the just indignation of a religious and
moral people in the present instance? If a middle-aged
and married seducer of .unguarded childhood is unfit to
serve his Majesty in a military capacity, as little is be fitted
for any civil employment, and to that extent the
,Royal
decree must go, 1 efere the public can be satisfied. His
dexterous and jobbing connexions may yet, by some un-
lucky chance, return to power, and it should be made im-
possible for them to get rid of the importunities of an im-
poverished and degraded relative, by compensating the loss
of his commission with some snug civil appointment at
home or abroad. A REFORMER.

THE CLERGY AND THE CORPORATION
London, England, 1831-06-15

.4.INITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE is hereby given, that unless the
arrears due, in respect 'of the Fourth Instalment of
the•ADDITIONAL CAPITAL, raised under the Reso-
lutions of the Proprietors of the 13th July last, awl
which became due on the 10th inst., being at the rate of
Ten per Cent., be paid on or before TUESDAY next, the
21st inst.; `die Instalments already paid will be forfeited,
:absolutely, to the use of the Association.
By order of a Court of Directors,
RICHD. HEATHFIELD, See.
No. 13, Old Broad-street, June 14, 1831.

Shortly will he published, in al; Octavo Pamphlet,
REFORM, NOT A NEW CONSTI-
TUTION.
London, England, 1831-06-15

ROYAL SOCIETY OF LITERATURE.

TO THE RIGHT HON. EARL GREY,
PRIAIE MINISTER,
My LORD,.—it is confidently stated that the Associates
of the " Royal Society of Literature," who have hitherto
received from the Royal Bounty 1001. each per annum,
have been informed that this allowance will very shortly
cease ! The names of the present associates are—

1 These names
shall speak for
themselves; they
receive 100/. each
per ann. • against
eachlwiflplacean
A rchbishop °rill-
shop,withthe sum
beach is charged in.
Ithe King's books,
multiplied by ten,
although it is well
knownthattheap_
nual value oftheir
sees is increased
in amuch greater
J proportion.
The sum which the ten Bishops receive is, therefore, ac-
cording to this statement, 161 times as much as is paid
to the ten literary gentlemen. Have they (the Bishops)
performed 161 times the good to society which the lite-
rary gentlemen have? I say No ! I would therefore, were
I in your Lordship's situation, continue the payment of 1001.
each to these fur their respective lives; and as every Bishop
died, I would recommend that before his successor was ap-
pointed, it should be suggested to his Majesty, as the head
of the Church, to take the actual one-tenth of the revenues
of each Bishopric ; one-half of which I would appropriate
in the seine manner as the first fruits now are, and the
other half I would appropriate for salaries to be given to
literary and scientific persons.
I must here premise, that the sum now calculated is
only ten times the value of the ten largest Bishoprics of
England ; if, therefore, the Bishoprics of England and
Ireland were valued as above stated, a large annual revenue
might in time he raised, and appropriated for the support
of literary and scientific persons.
If we contrast the manner in which the ten literary men
have raised themselves to notice, and the causes of the ele-
vation of the ten dignitaries, in sty opinion it will be found
that the labours of the ten of the laity have been much
greater than the ten clerical characters, although their re-
wards have been so much less; adding also that the
Bishops have been enabled to provide for very many of their
relations both laitical and clerical.

S. T. Coleridge
Rev. E. Davies

Rev. E. Jamieson
Rev. T. R. Malthus
Matthias
James Mißinger
Sir W. Ouseley
W. Roscoe
Rev. Todd
S. Turner

I am, my Lord, your humble servant,
CATO.

Winchester.

P.S.—To the Editor of The Sun.—l can inform you,
on undoubted authority, as a proof of the liberality of the
Clergy of this city, that they have actually expelled the
Times and Courier Papers from their reading society, for
their having supported their King and country on the Re-
form Question, sand have substituted in their place the
Standard and Morning Post, as being more congenial to
their loyal, patriotic, and enlightened principles.

TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1831-06-15

MAR YLEB ONE.

Yesterday Mr. Inn. Marlton, who stated that he
kept his livery-stables in Park-street, Camden-town,
was brought before Mr..GamtuTits, by the police-
man 70 of the D division, to whom he was given in
charge, for furiously driving a horse and gig about
eight o'clock that morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who keeps a sort of coffee-
cabin at the northern end of High-street, Maty-
lebone, deposed that the defendant came driving so
furiously as not only to upset her small establish-
ment, her little all, but also to overturn his own gig,
by which accident he was himself thrown quite
under it, and it was a miracle that he survived it.
Defendant was fined in the penalty of 10s. for his
furious driving, and ordered to compensate Mrs.
Jones for the damage she had au table,
London, England, 1831-06-15

PRICES OF IRISH STOC

.BS, DUBLIN, JUNE 13.

Bink Stock
Consols, 3 ner cent.
Gov. Stock, 354 per cent. SBI National Ditto
Ditto, New
4 per Cent Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 3Y percent.... 85% ,Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal StocK 36% Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock osy, 'lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Ottice Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1831-06-15

DIED.

KOHnatrifolrOdtl:
E.insgst.. at King's-road, Chelsea, Jane, wife of 3:
At Demerara, on the 9th of March, Mr. G. Robertson, ag
45 ; and on the 2lst of April, on her passage home, on board 01
Captain Merritt, while becalmed off Dominica, where
ti
slrenwa maasinnterred, Elizabeth, wife of the above, aged 87.
On the 12th inst. at 11lill.hili, Hendon Elizabeth, widow
the late J. Moseley, Esq., of Mill-hill, and' of New-street, c°..
vent-garden, aged 59.
On the 29th of April, at sea, by accidentally falling overboa°"
Edward, fourth son of W. H. Holt, Esq. of Enfield.
On the 13th inst. in the Ci • Greenwich,Pryce, F 414 Circus, I'.
in his 76th year.

On the 13th inst. Mr. I. G Da Costa, of Clapham-road-place'
aged C,6.
On the 14th inst. in Portman-square, aged 46, the Rev. itohti
Hammd, of Swafrhatn, Norfolk, Rector of Harpley and 1"
Bircham, in the same county.
On the 7th'inst. drowned by the upsetting of a boat in l'?„,
mouth-roads, Thomas Willoughby, younge,t son Or the late
A. Miles, Esq., of Heath, Hants.

PR INTL: A NI) PUIIII3II FI) HY MU Itl) 0 Y 0 UNO Al .
`IAN OiTiCti, I RAND, I.ONDC:i,

i

‘-!"

P
London, England, 1831-06-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 13.—The Sir William Browne's
Gold Medals of this year are adjudged as follows :
Greek Ode, Lati❑ Ode, Epigrams—James Hildyard, Chri,t's
College.

THE7PORSON PRIZE.
George Kennedy, St. John's College.
MEMBERS' PRIZES.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.—J. Spedding, Trinity.
UNDER-GRADUATES.—W, H. Thompson, Trinity; H
Alford, Trinity.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 10.—At a congregation on Wed-
nesday last, ProlEssor Henslow, of St. John'tt College;
Ind the Rev. Henry Calthrop, 111. A of Corpus Christ;
College, were appointed Deputy Prot:Yrs.
At the congregation to-morrow a Grace will be offerers
to the Senate, " lo authorize the Syndics of the Press tt
expend a sum not exceeding 2,0001. for the erection ol
additional buildings for the immediate use of the Press."

TRINITY COLLEGE EXA➢llNATlON.—Alphabetical
,if the first classes:—

Hamilton
Hawtrey.

SENIOR SOPHS,
Heath.
Webster.
JUNIOR SOPHS,
Feachem.
Fowler.
Hankinson.
Kemplay.
FRESHMEN.
Johnstone.
Leathley.
Marsh.
Morison.
G. P. Phillips.
Pryor.

Nest.

E. Bunbury,
Boteler.
Brown.
Caton.

Loder.
Phelps.
Wright.

Birks.
Donaldson,
Forsyth.
Gooch.
E. Hoare.
A. Holton.

Selwyn.
Stevenson.
W. D. Watson,
Wright.

The Rev. William Otter, M.A., formerly Fellow o-
Jesus College, has been appointed Principal of King's Col-
lege, London.

-His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has appointed
the Rev. H. P. Hamilton, M.A., Fellow of Trinity Col.
lege, to he one of his Royal Highness's Chap'ains.
The Rev. Charles Wodsworth, M.A., Canon of St.
Paul's Cathedral, to be Chaplain to Lord Palmerston.
The Rev. E. R. Theed, of Fletton, in the county of
Huntingdon, has been presented to the Vicarage of Sel-
ling, in the county of Kent, by the Right Hon. 'Lord
Sonde•, and has also been appointed one of his Lordship's
Domestic Chaplains.

At a general ordination held by the Lord Wahop of
Gloucester, on Sunday last, in the Cathedral church of
Gloucester, the following gentlemen were admitted into
Holy Orders,—

DEACONS.
John R. F. Billingsley, M.A. Lincoln College, Oxford.
Charles F. Chawner, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Henry Dowell, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Exeter. S
Henry Gray, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Bristol.
Thomas Leach, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge.
By Let. Dim. from the bishop of Exeter.
Henry Cox Morrell, Christ Church, Oxford.
John Earll Pitcher, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford.
Edgcombe Rimell, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Exeter. j
Francis Henry Romney, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford.
Clement Dawsonne Strong, B.A. Magdalen Hall,

PRIESTS.
John Askew, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
William Charles Holder, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
Samuel Lysons, R.A. Exeter College, Oxford.
Thomas ltolph, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
William J Shaltock, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxtbrd.

OXFORD, JUNK 10.—Thursday the following degrees
were conferred :
London, England, 1831-06-15

LEAS.

Lintiff, Timothy
Larkin, a corn.

, to recover da-
ich was alleged
)f the defendant.
,worth, and the
Inn, in the Bo-
October last a
knnan and Co.,
Strand, to the
ed with its de-
the servants of
)m the waggon
the plaintiff, at
,ch was proved
pipe down the
.ndant, the ma-
at the men lost
dower the pulley
inst the pack at
is stove in, and
the exception of
ut some of it

I other vessels,
4 of necessity
the whole was
R, consequently
unt of its value,
the part of the
of the waggon
n to place some
the pipe, but
in the waggon
Ind which they
had caused the

defendant, ad-
client was not
as the slide or
pt fur the pur-
ees. That at the
m incompetent
ig so, it broke
El and the wine
tiling upon the
be plaintiff had
; furnished the

g up the case,
ion law of the
ver property in
e exception of
En this case the
I ben guilty of
7e sustained to
dent, he would
ury would have
pt from the ge-
made between
of the plaintiff
t, he had taken
t•e of that opi-
• the defendant.
thin came into
London, England, 1831-06-15

THE FUNDS.

We understand that an express has arrived from Paris
with the prices of the French Funds of Saturday, but the
particulars have not as yet transpired ; it is supposed they
come lower, as our Funds are not so good as when they
left off yesterday at 83+ for the Account ; they opened at
83i, and went down to 82-81 83, at which price they are
at present; nothing is as yet known positive in regard
to Prince Leopold accepting the Crown of Belgium ; in
the Foreign Market nothing doing.

HALF-PAST ONE.
In the early part of the morning we had a repot, by
the express from Paris, that the French Rentes had gone
down ; but this must be incorrect, as our Funds have im-
proved j per cent. The fluctuation has been from 52-Z- to
834, and at present tl.ey are 83i I-.
The contents of the express have not yet transpired.
At present we have no political information of any de-
scription.

There are some great Bears in the house, who appear
eager to re-purchase their stock,lest they should be caught,
in the event of Prince Leopold going to Brussels.
In the Foreign Market there is no business of conse-
quence doing.

THREE O'CLOCK.

The Dutch steamer has arrived, and brings accounts
that the Russian head-quarters were still, on the 4th, at
Ostrolenka.

It was reported on the sth that General Kreutz had
crossed the Vistula, but it required confiinsation.
Consols, 8:3
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols
Ditto for Account 83:1
Brazilian Bonds 52:1
Buenos Ayres —
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, 1824

Danish 621
Greek, 1825 —
Mexican, 1825 B9',
Peruvian
Russian ......
Spanish l6

The expenses of the Cornwall election are
estimated at 36,000/. ! of which 12,0001. falls to the
share of the soccee•fal, and 24,0004, to the onsoccessio'.
eandi.lates.
London, England, 1831-06-15

h, Captain
agena; the
y, arrived
to-morrow
Captain.
14th; and
Porto Ca-
Lieutenant
'he follow-
iarbour
lagnificent,
victualling
easshopper,
8, Captain
'tenant W.
Lieutenant
informed
f the mer-
n this port
a, Truxillo,
F.ngland, so

It strikes at
ed to awaken
to check and

This being
to visit your
judgment we
leisure to re-
; and if you
will not fail to
lf, when you
;pectable and
bad passions,
of others.-
1, Wm. Bruce,
the King, of
Id stand com-
,unty, there to
r six calendar
, and that, at
ment, you do
our Sovereign
ndred pounds,
Inths, and that
until such fine

ting at Dept-
ey from hence

ma!e convict
victs, to New

ived at Chat-
of embarking

t Deptford for
: Commander

; in her.

-square, the Hon •

le Rev. F. Valpy,

y of W. J. Lysley,

iberwdll, Mrs. W.

of J. Thorp, Erg.,

the lady of J. G.

if J, Lautour, Esq•

sq., of a son.

Mr. J. Pursell, of
Riding, of Up-

Chandler, of the
S. Ebher, Esq., of

'hire, in her 47th
,nd beloved wife of

Watson, Esq., of

n, Norfolk, in the

of the Secretary's

WalthamstOw,

Halstead, Essex,

rOUNG, AT TO
EDON.
London, England, 1831-06-15

THE CLE]

2' 0 THE

8, R,—Thei

• proportion of
election fur I
• towards the
Hef:rre, that I
your columns

in;c
lotion
lismentaarvyi.:
ing the voice
For Tyrell,
plumpers of
candidate, H ;
For Tyrell,
ing of 50 only
In a similar
voted.

Both these
causa burnt.
laid to the roo
long fattened ;
come next, wl]
hitherto so bar
continue. I

Some of
talk of waking
of the season,
it, fortune tins
F rot I r Lo,

.ue directed by
in Kidney and
blood. The
a Mrs. Chris-
ie of her death
and other pro-
f London. It
that she was,
he prop* rty in
e whole of her
s Kidney, who
iresent ►natter,
ould distinctly
e►e►ure, clearly
in, the pre-
Thos. Kidney),
,fend ant (who,
mourable man,
s, although he
the sale of the
the same time
the approaches
►dint therefote
pod account,
)aches did not
ssatisfied, and
itered into..
performance of
t was preferred
e plaintiff) had

And objected to

according to
plaining to the
ide, anl if he

it that you are
, but I will not

eference to the
vood title, and
tjection wa, af-
r grandfathers
Were brother,
emitted by the
were the gen-

Lecide it.

0 the pedigree

al Ireland of

npnsonment,
" arising out of
the QUEEN'S
ted to come on
all.

1 KRUKO-
as Governor of
letter addressed
Aide-de-Camp
)th. He states
he right side of
e expedition o f
mplete destruc-
T the Russians
z, Bransk, and
Marshal Dia-
nka, divided his
detached into
and entered
Tal GIELGUD'S
ain that there
,eral's advance
tussian cavalry
of Pultusk.—

k. short time
talk of having
to Auld Reekie
ppened to reach
ached artificer"
'orst of the in-
-Heaven alone
he command of
wick. JAMIE
t him ; so, de-
y, he started off
any one, and
etting over his
eak the favour
stle proprietor.
horror, " why
l us in splinter
within the last
!could make you
' Gude faith,
to me ye were
al sax feet twa
ico gude chance
London, England, 1831-06-15

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are very small arrivals of all kinds of Grain to-day, and
very little Flour. The weather being considered as very favour-
able, the Wheat trade remains extremely dull, and hardly
maintains Monday's terms. Barley, Beans, and Pease have no
alteration. There is a slack trade for Oats to-day, at the prices
of Monday. Flour remains as last reported.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. I ' Oats. I Flour.
SU qrs. 50 qrs. 1,745 qrs.l I,loosacks.
5,820
1,440

English
Irish
Foreign I 3,530

1,150

- lirls.

IRISH MA-
DUBLIN MARKET NO'

RKETS.
'FE.--FRIDAY, June 10
From 1 To M. P.
251 Wheat, per barrel 2J stone 26 0 37 0 33 10
0 Bete l7 stone 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 Barley l6 stone 0 0 0 0 0 0
674 Oats.., l2 stone 13 6 l6 0 14 9
12,115 Cwt. Flour 9 stonel 6 0 24 0 0 0
830 Oatmeal.. . 8 stone! 13 0 IS 0 14 4
Sold to Bakers only.
10,072 Cwt. Flour

Average price c
Receipts of Flour, 6
Sales of Do. IQ,

—I 16 0 I 24 0 I
4 Wheat and Flour 50s. Od. per s
1 . —.,...... from 22:. Od.
015 Seoends, ....... from 16A. OA.
Thirds,—..... from is. Od.
PRICE OF BREAD.

19 84
ac k.

to 245. Od
to 213. Od.
to 12s. Od

,Md. I Half Quartern
London, England, 1831-06-15

IS DAY). SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Four o'ClocA.

s was occupitd
urt causes, pos-

0 URT.
general interest

'NCH.
the Guildhall in
:upied the Court
in it there was
lic.

IM PE RIAL PARLIAM ENT
London, England, 1831-04-27

SURREY ELECTION.

R. BRISCOE'S COMMITTEE SIT
. DAILY at the HALF-MOON, HIGH-STREET,
BOROUGH, where all Communications are requested to
he made, addressed to R. W. lIALL, Esq. Chairman.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
THE COMMITTEE for Securing the
RETURN of Mr. CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY,
at the British Coffee-house, Ceekspur-street.
CHARLES BABBAGE, Esq. in the Chair.
London, England, 1831-04-27

THE FUNDS,

We have the following posted at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house :

‘. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9.ls.—The Tllrian packet has just ar-
rived from Mexico with a freight of ten tons of money and no
passengers, and by the above packet we have received Vera Cruz
Papers to the filth February, which confirm the capture and
execution of General Guerero. The Government has granted a
pension of three thousand dollars annually to his widow and
children. All was tranquil there."
The private letters from Lisbon, by the packet which sailed on
the 17th, state that no answer was as yet given to the French
Consul, and he was to go on board the French ships on the 18th
instant. . .

.....
Owing to the preparations Tor the illuminations this night,all is
bustle in the City, and little doing at present in the Funds, which
opened at the same price they lett on' yesterday, for the
account, but have receded to 75%
The death of Lord Walsingham and his Lady, by fire, is much
lamented in the City.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The Dutch steamer has arrived, and has brought papers of the
9-6th from Amstere:am,but they do not contain any later accounts
from Poland.

Amongst the dollars which have arrived from Mexico thereare
26,01,0 to pay the bond-holders.
Soave of the private letters from Lisbon state that the French
merchants had embarked on board the French ships, on the 16th
instant.

Consols are rather heavy at present, and have been done at
7S % for the account. At present they are 78% buyers.
To all appearances there will he an obstinate contest at the city
election on the part of Mr. Ward.
In the Foreign Funds there is little or nothing doing.
THREE O'CLOCK

Consols 781 1,5 .
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES
Consols .... 7Bl Danish 591,
Ditto for Account 784 1 Greek, 1825....
Brazilian Bonds 574 Mexican, 1825.
Buenos Ayres Peruvian ........
Chilian Ditty — Russiin B9l
Columbian, 1824 -- Spanish I6A

SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENT IN LIFE PRE-
SERVERS.—The benefit of this contrivance in case of ac
cidents at sea, and more especially when, as usually hap-
pens, they occur near the shore, might be rendered much
more extensive. A long hose of water-proof clath might
be constructed, of such a magnitude as that, when inflated,
it would have sufficient buoyancy to sustain a considerable
number of persons ; straps might be attached to it at pro-
per intervals, to be secured round the waiate of
those whom it was necessary to support. Such an
apparatus, when not inflated, n.ight be folded in a
very small bulk ; and a sufficient number of them
to save the crew or passengers of any vessel would
neither be expensive to construct or inconvenient to
carry. With such aid it would be possible for the ordi-
nary boats, with which vessels are always provided, to ton-
the crew and passengers to shore. It would I e advisabl,
to divide a large hose for such a purpose into a number
of separate air-cells, to provide against the accidental rup-
ture of any part of it. Such an accident would thus Ir.
productive of no injury, as it would allow the air only to
escape from one cell.—Dr. Lctrdner's Cabiliee Cyclo-
redia, Vol. XVII.
London, England, 1831-04-27

DIVIDENIr.

_ .
G: taylcir, Old Bohl-sireet, lagios' shoemaker, May p, at
three, at the Court of Commissiotlen—.l..ltql,, Reg Icon-wharf,,
City Basin, coal-merchant, May 6, at twelve-, at the Cqurt of
Commissioners—W. Turner, Ccilemansstreet, iilastercr May 17,
at eleven, at the Court of Commigsioners—j. Shatkle, Milk-
street, Cheapside, hosier, May 17, at twelve, at the Court of
CommisSioners—C..Garrett and C. Smith, Bishopsg.te_street-
Woollen-grapers; May 17, at twelve, at the Court of Com,
ntissioners—A. Delisser, Judd:street, Brunswick.square, apothe-
cary, May 17, at &etch, at the Cotirt.of Commissioners—J. Ord,
Old Kent-road, cheesemonger, Ma 17, at three, at the Court of
Commissioners—T. and J. Hurst and J. 0. IfoiainsO.i, Woterloo.
place, Pall-mall, booksellers, May 2, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners—E. Woodward, Chelmsford, E,sex, linen-draper,
May 17, at twelve, at the Court of Commssioners—A. and J.
Robe, Bristol, merchants, May 20, at one, at the White Lion Inn,
Bristol—T. Acaster, Brotherton, Yorkshire, lime-burner, May 17,
at ilirce; at the Guildhall, Doncaster—T. Pollard, Brighthelm-
ston, brewer, May 20, at cleV6i, at 9,, Kin amid Queen Inn,
Brighthelmston—C. Garrett, West Lavington, WlltshlreA meals
man, Mac 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—A.
Gatenby, Manchester, grocer, May 19, at ten, at the Palace Inn,
Manchester—A. Aaron, Devonport, silversmith, May 19, at
eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, Plymouth—J. Potts,
Denton Hall, Cumberland, drover, May 19, at eleven, at the Bush
Inn, Carlisle—G. Bithell, Manchester, victualler, May 20, at
nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester.

CPRiIFICATES, MAy 17.

G. Williams, St. Paul's Churdh:yard; wardicitt!e”tati—P, Bre.
therton, jun., Liverpool, dealer—C. Spooner, Unioti-Street,
Borough, oilman—l., F., and G. Patrick, Brampton-en-le-Mor-
then, YOrkshire, maltsters—A. Weller, Maresfl, Id, Sussex, inn-
keeper—J. James, Woolwich, innkeeper—lt. Thomson, Liver-
pool, corn-dealer.
London, England, 1831-04-27

THE comivirrrEE of the RIGHT
HON. HENRY GOULBURN have the honour
to inform the Members of the Senate that the day of
II 'ELECTION is fixed for TUESDAY, the 3d May inst., and
that they have made arrangements to facilitate the convey-
/ 'nee of Mr. Gou'hurn's Friends to Cambridge f, om London,
' and places in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, on the
I Principal roads.
They take this opportunity to expre% their apprehensions
i that the precipitancy of the Dissolution of Parliament, and
I' the difficulty of ascertaining the correct addresses of Non-
, resident Members, may have occasioned the failure of let-
ters reaching them, and they trust that those causes will be
a sufficient excuse. for any apparent neelect.
LORD LOWTHER, Chairman.
! cumtnittee-Room, Spring Gardens Coffee-house,
Apia 25, 1831,
Where the Committee sit daily.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF TILE

CITY OF CHICHESTER.

GENTLEMEN,
IBEG to offer you my Congratulations on the
prompt and energetic conduct of our gracious Sove-
reign in dissolving the Parliament. The Royal Preroga-
tive, I will venture to assert, was never exercised in a
manner more honourable to the Monarch, or more satis-
factory to the nation.

It had long been manifest that the opponents of Reform,
reckless of consequences, were determined, if possible, to
defeat altogether the measure brought forward by the Mi-
nisters, or—failing in that object—so to mutilate and im-
pair it, under the pretext of beneficial modifications, as to
deprive it of its original character and tendency, and ren-
deiltstaaacceptable to the peoph..
I rejoice that the Sovereign has interposed, and decided
in favour of the real friends of the Constitution.
The dissolution, however, renders it incumbent on me
again to declare myself a Candidate for the honour of repre-
senting you ;—which I do with all confidence naturally
arising from the numerous promises of support I have
already received, and with all the thankfulness which your
great kindness is calculated to inspire.
With sentiments of gratitude and esteem,
Believe me, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and ohedi-nt Servant,
Chichester, April 25, 1831. ARTHUR LENNOX.
London, England, 1831-04-27

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. and J. J. Sanders, Hawthorndean.place, Commercial road.
Limehouse, builders—J. Hutton and J. Taylor, larichester.
reelers—J. N. Holbrook and S. S. Rogers, Ndttingliam, lace-
manufacturers—T. Shelton and W. Milburn, Stayley, Cheshire
iron-founders—E. Scholetield and Co , Sheffield, iron-founders
(as far as regards E. Scholetield)—E. Burton, S. Merrywearher,
and A. Applin, Manchester, wine-merchants—W. Houlder and
W. M.Kenzie, Borough-market—lt. and J. Picton, Liverpool,
teachers—T. Shirley, M. Jackson, and J. Wolstenholme, Shef-
field, millers..4..Weatherley And N. Moore, Manchester, book-
sellers—J. Hall and T. Lewis, Bloomfield, Staffbrdshire, iron-
masters—J. Page and G. G. Colyer, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire,
auctioneers--W. and G. Smith, Boston-mews, Upper Gloucester-
place, farriers—.l. Swallow and 'l'. Robinson, Liverpool, engine-
makers—E. Winner, jun. and It. Fuggle, Tenterden, Kent,
grocers—G. Futvoye and 'l'. H. Jarvis, Welbeck-street, Caven-
dish-square, school-masters—G. Shedden and Co. Bedtbrd-square
(as far as regards It. J. Sheddcn)—S. Moore and T. Barber,
Liverpool, commission merchants—B. H. Coleby and W. Holmes,
Alton, Southampton, linen.draper.s—,-It. Gardner and Co London,
Manchester warehousemen (as far as regards B. 13raidley)*II,
Gardner and Co. Manchester, cotton-spinners (as far as regards
B. Braidley)—J. Taylor and Co. Spotland Bridge, Lancashire,
hat manufacturers—A. Owen and A. Garnett, Warrington,
Lancashire, millers—J. M. Gilbertson and W. W. Palmer, Hert-
ford, linen-drapers.
London, England, 1831-04-27

♦RRIVALS.

Wheat.
English
trish —
Foreign ...... « l,OlO

Barley. Oats. Flour.
630 qrs. 4,460 qrs.l 2,73osacks.
2,135
5,945 1,7611 Lea.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
•
Montreal Papers to the 25th of March, and Quebec Papers to
the have been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house.

(From the Montreal Papers.)

- ,
Extract of the speech of Sir John Colborne, on proroguing the
tipper Canada Legislature:—
" HONOURABLE GENTLEMEN,
" The instructions which I have received from his Majesty's
Government to make the important communication which I
transmitted to you on the 26th of last month, prevented my re-
lieving you from your attendance in Parliament at the time I
first intended. to close the Session.
" The beneficial effects which will result from.the Bills which
you have passed for the improvement of the roads and bridges,
and of the internal navigation, will extend to most townships. I
have no doubt that the constitutional grant which has been
sanctioned to complete the direct line of the Welland Canal to
Lake Erie will be sufficient for that purpose.
" GENTLEMEN OF THE. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY,
" I thank you, in his Majesty's name, fire the supplies which
you have voted for the public service, and you will perceive from
the accounts of the revenue, arrising from theduties levied under
the Act of 14 George 111., and from the statement laid before
you of the salaries of officers of each department, and of the
funds on which they are . borne, that the public expenditure of
the officers of the Government have been reduced, except on
those charges which depend on the increased population.
" HONOURABLE GENTLEMEN,

" The expellees of the Civil Government which were sup-
ported till the year 1827, by the liberal grants of the Parent
State, can now be d,efrayed entirely from the duties raised under
the Statute of the 14th George III."
In the list of Bills which have received his Excellency's
sanction, we notice the granting a limited Civil List during the
life of the King, and that making an appropriation of :.0,000/.
for the NVe:land Canal. The Kingston Bank Bill did not pass
the Legislative Counsel.
London, England, 1831-04-27

TO ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS—SUPE-
RIORITY COMBINED WITH CHEAPNESS.
j _AK E SCENERY, in Forty-four Co-
loured Aqua-tinta Engravings, 6d. each, from
Designs by Fielding, illustrative of the cloud topp'd hill
and smiling vale, the rushing torrent and meanderin-z
stream, the frowning cliff and placid lake, the mouldering
keep and desolated Pane, and an extensive variety of sub-
jects either terrifically growl, or beautiful and picture que.
These Views are well adapted for the folios or scrap-book,
and bound in sets are particularly useful to Tourists, as
they form a complete Panorama of the three most romantic
of the English Counties, Westmorland, Cumberland, and
Lancashire.

Published by W. H. Clark, Stationer to his Majesty,
59, Charing-cres., where an inspection i. respectfully re
quested, as the lowness of the price might otherwise have
the effect of depreciating their acknowledged merits
Ladies and Gentlemen in the country may be supplied by
application to their Booksellers or Stationers'.
London, England, 1831-04-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Observing is The Sun newspaper of yesterday
a letter signed " John Itsbbins," and a paragraph refer•
ring to it, endeavouring, by a recital of several circum-
stances, to identify the writer with the gentleman of that
name, proprietor of a port of the property in this borough,
and recommending Mr. Thomas Attwood for the suf
frages of his friends ti►e electors of Tamworth, you will
oblige me by stating this truth, that Mr. John Robins, of
Regent-street (the only person of that name having pro-
perty in this town), has for upwards of a year been too ill
to interfere with any business whatever, and that neither
he or any member of his family have sanctioned any letters
or reports relative to the election of this borough.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
THOMAS BRAMALL.

Tamworth Castle, April 26.
Committee of Mr. Robins's estates in the counties of
Stafford and Warwick.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

&A,...4 have only a few minutes to announce to you
that the contest for this borough has commenced. Mr.
Tennyson is in the field, opposed to the domineering in-
fluence of .the Marquis of Exeter. The tools of the oli-
garchy are squandering their money for the base purpose's
of thwarting the efforts of the friends of the King, his
Ministers, and the rights of the people. They have been
beaten back, bludgeon-men and all, to their dens of in-
famy, and two hours ago proposed a cessation of hostilities.
But let the world know, through the medium of your co-
lumns, how far such men can be relied on, when I state
that during the time Mr. Tennyson was writing his reply
to their pretended overture for peace, their hired mob,
headed by a Lieutenant in the Navy and an Alderman's
son, commenced an attack on the windows of one of Lord
Cecil's plumpers at the late election. They were driven
back, their flags tern, and altogether met with a most
complete discomfiture.
I am, Sir, your s, &c.
SAMUEL WILSON, Bookseller.
High•street, Stamford.
Mr. Tennyson's election is certain.
London, England, 1831-04-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

I know you are partial to early news, mvre
particularly at the present crisis, I beg to inform you that
the Hoe. Captain Duncombe has not the ■lightest chance
of again being returned for the hundred of Bassetlaw.
Granville Harcourt Vernon, Esq. and Lord Newark, both
favourable to the Ministerial measure of Reform, are sure
of success. Admiral Sotheron has declined standing for
the county of Nottingham, and Mr. Denison, of Ossing-
ton will be put in nomination by the Reformers. Sedeant
Wilde is making some progress at Newark, but it is ex-
pected that Sir Roger Gresley and Mr. Handley will be
returned. Mr. Sadler will be nominated to Borough.
bridge. Yours, &c.
East Retford, April 25.1ir REFORM.
London, England, 1831-04-18

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts was rather great, of Calves mode-
rately good ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Porkers, limited. The trade
throughout was very dull, with Mutton at an advance 2d., with
Veal at a depression of from 2d. to Bd. per stone ; with Beef,
Lamb, and Pork, at Friday's quotations.

?mess PSK STONI OF HMIS. TO SINK THE OFFA LS.
S. d. to s. d, S. d. to 8. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto—, 5 6 7 0
Prime large Oxen 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6
Prime Scots, &c 4 U 4 4 Prime small ditto... 5 2 5 6
Inferior Sheep 210 3 0 Large Hogs 4 6 310
Secondquality ditto 3 2 3. 8. Small Porkers 4 6 410
Coarse—woolled ditto 4 0 4 8 Suckling Calves I2s to 32s.eat.h.
Southdovin Wethers 4 8 5 0 QuarteroldPigs I2s to 18s.eacb.

SUPPLY, AS risk CLBitE'S STATENLENT. -
Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calvci. Pi".
2,879 15,500 120 I 160
About 15 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about
60 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts ; about 2500 from Nor-
folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 110 from Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c ,
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. ,
Seel " 6 4 0 I cl
Veal
Mutton ° 8 4 2 Pork 3 0 410
Lamb -- ss. 4d. to 7s. Od.
London, England, 1831-04-18

TEN MORE LET'
arldreesed to the

Price Si:

ixpence,

E R 'S
on REFORM,
Middle Classes.

By a COUNT:

Y PARSON.
1. The Press.- I 6. Emigration.
9.. The Laws. I 7. National Prosperity.
3. The Executive. 18. National Debt.
4. The Aristocracy. 9. Foreign. Policy.
5. The People. 10. Ireland.
Oxford ; Printed by W. Baxter, for H. C. Langbridge,
Birmingham ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave
Maria-lane, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 6d. the

FIRST TEN LETTERS on REFORM.

In Two large Vols. Bvo. 30s.

THE HISTORY of ITALY ; from the
Fall of the Western Empire to the commencement
of the Wars of the French Revolution.

By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq.

" For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its
sentiments, and, above all, for its faithful reference to
original authorities, this work is certainly a valuable ac-
quisition to our historical literature."—Monthly Review.
". The History of Italy fills up a blank long felt in our
literature, in a way highly creditable to its author."—
Literary Gazette.
Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Aye Maria-lane,
In a few days, in Three Vols. post Bvo.
ARTHUR, of BRITTANY.
By the same Author,

The TEMPLARS. In 3 vols. post Svo. 275.
" The story is not only invested with interest, but with
deep pathos, presenting a brilliant proof of executive
powers."—Monthly Magazine.
" A work which, though essentially unlike in many'
particulars, and claiming for itself a distinct pretension to
originality both in its conception and execution, reminds
us more than any book we ever read of that admirable
novel • The Spy.'"—La Belle Assemblee.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

In Two large Vols. Svo., containing about Two Thousand
pares of close print, S6s. br►lf bound,
ABIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of
EMINENT PERSONS of all AGES.