biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-08

mouth

BEIT triumphs over both Whigs and Torie:E. '
What next ?—More prudence, if not more libe-
rality. Surely the Press deserves better of those
vvhose interest it is to wish it well.

LITERATURE.

CABINET CY CLOPIEDIA—VoL. XXI.
LONDON, 1831.

The current number of this Cyclopxlia consist-
of the first volume of " Historical Memoirs of the
House of Bourbon," which, at the present eventful
crisis, when the leading branch of that illustrious
and ancient family is in exile, with no hope of eve•
regaining the throne of their ancestors, and the re-
maining branches are tottering, is peculiarly inte-
resting, arid will doubtless attract a vast number of
readers. The work, without aspiring to the dig-
nity of a regular history, yet displays evidences of
research and diligent study. It is in fact an his-
tiorette, full of sketchy biography, and anecdotes
illustrative of character, the very best form in whicl.
works of this nature can be introduced to the reader's
notice. The best-written chapters, those with
which the most pains have evidently been take",
regard the reign and life of Henry the Fourth; for
the materials of which the author has been largely
indebted to one of the most fascinating works ever
penned, " Sully's Memoirs." From this ample
store-house of wisdom, information, and anecdote,
he has extracted every anecdote that can contribute
to illustrate the public and private life of the royal
lover of the fair Gabrielle, and throw light on the
manners of the court, and the character of the period.
Few of these anecdotes are new, but most of them
will bear repetition, especially those which deveiope
the private habits of Henry after his ascent to the
throne of France and Navarre. Of the heroic
Constable Bourbon, of whom Byron has furnished
us with sa spirited a sketch in that imitation of
Goethe, his " Deformed Transformed," the author
gives but scanty information ; less we conceive
than he might have done. He seems to have ex-
pended his research on Henry the Fourth, aware
probably that it was the portion of his work that
was the most popular, and would be most severely
scrutinized. In the arrangement of his plan he is
very felicitous. He first presents us with the his-
tory of a certain period, and then immediately
appends a chapter, descriptive of the state of
society during that period; so that his frets and his
reflections are not mixed up together, do not inter-
fere with each other, and divert the reader's atten-
tion, but ere judiciously kept apart. 'We shall look
to the remaining volumes, when the memoirs be-
come more interesting as drawing nearer to our
own period, with 110 little interest.

TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
. . SMITHFIELD MARKET.

'l'his day's supply of fat stock was limited, and in great part of
middling and interior quality. Of Mitch Cows, Suckling Calves,
and Store Pigs rather numerous. The trade was throughout
very dull, with prime Beef at a depression of from 2d. to 4d. per
stone. Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Store Pigs, and Suckling
Calves at Monday's ; and Milch Cows at last Friday's quotation.
London, England, 1831-07-08

•

FREN PA
44........_ ---,
:,„° 1
Y. \
_ ',---- , . \ \\:-
(From the Me ?Orir - .. .'' `-.1 A,
It would appear that per ' .**,' ' -=' ' ' c
t difficult position in Litlll*iees' - ... 1.
_ ..I ~,
The Rowing have collecte&- ' r'---- - /-.) ~,
which have matched upon hiM''? --,-: -. ~.. . rce'
from Riga, bunabourg, Wilna, 'rind- "GlQRaki
The grand Russian army of Poland has detached a
orpa which occupies the palatinate of Augustowo ; and
General Kreutz, after having left Lublin, and passed the
Bug, went towards I3ialystock.
It would seem from these movements generally that
the Polish army, which began to be organized in Lithuania,
's almost surrounded. The Prussian State Gazette,
indeed, asserts, that the Poles will be obliged to take re-
fuge in the Prussian territory, probably on the side of Til-
4it or Gombinnen.

We have no means either of confirming or contradicting
'his news, At all events it is not announced that the
trrny of Lithuania has been destroyed. It is only repre-
.ented as menaced by superior forces. But it may con-
quer, and this we fervently hope.
WARSAW, JUNE 27. e head-quarters are still here.
The Poles have intercepted a letter from General Toll to
old Sacken, the Governor of Volhynia, in which he writes
that he cannot comply with his request in sending rein-
forcements to Rudiger from the main army, to put down
:he inmarrection in Volhynia, as he has received orders
from the Emperor to pass the Vistula in the Plock de-
partment, and even for that his force was not sufficient,
tnd he has, consequently. retreated from Plock.
The following statement of the Russian army, as it is
tuthentic, will, perhaps, he considered interesting:—
London, England, 1831-07-08

CHOLERA.

Dantzic, to June 25, in all caies, 403 ; deaths, 2tB ;
recoveries, 52.

Riga, to June 23, in all cases, 3,200 ; deaths, 1,480 ;
recoveries, 1,272.

' • The proportion of the recoveries to the deaths has con-
siderably increased, and the disorder is therefore becoming
less malignant. Only during the Whitaun holida,s the
number of new cases had increased, in consequence of the
custom of the lower classes to indulge in spirituous liquors
on such occasions of festivity.
Mitau, to June 20, cases, 135; deaths, 66; recoveries, 19.
LIEBAU, JUNE 18.—As the sanitary state of this town is
perfectly satisfactory, and we have no sick, no notices will
be published by the Board of Health.
AMSTERDAM, JULY s.—His Excellency Ceunt Lubin-
ski has arrived here from Warsaw.

Actual Debt, 214 per cent 3714 to 38
Amort Syndic, 4yi per cent.
ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 20.—The Emperor has just
given the grand cross of the second class of the order of
St. George to Lieut.-General Bystron, who commands all
the infantry of the guard.
Accounts from Archangel, of 2d June, say, since 2(itli
May,lo6 vessels, of which 102 were in ballast, have ar iced
here. Three English ships, the John Wilson, of Leith ;
the Alexander, Lomaserrier, fioin Jersey ; and the
lostita in thembler NDoll, e
Sea,(n butstat the crewsedfrotiivub,aetrepslaavceed, ~n
place) havde
beret
those
of the first two have arrived here. The Capta us dceLire
that they saw a three-masted vessel with Hambivg cohalis,
supposed to be the Diadem, Schulz, go down with flie
whole crew near Cape Ologoness. The great qua iti'y ol i .e
which covers the sea seems to be the cause of these disa, tem
London, England, 1831-07-08

RKEI S—June 30.

s. d. s. d.
Butter, 16oz 0 0 to 0 0
Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0
Beef, per lb.
'Mutton
Veal O4 06
Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 9

The weather, for some days past, has been
highly fivourable to corn of a►l descriptions, especially the
wheats, which always kernel best under the influence of a
broiling sun.

A SL ARK.—A few clays ago a shark was
caught in a net by some fishermen off Portobello. It was
about five feet long, arid on being opened at Newhaven,
32 young ones were taken out of it. Its appearance was
very formidable, and would have proved a dangerous
customer if encountered by a bather in its native element.
Scotsman.

Samos has lately been visited by an earth-
quake of an extraordinary nature, fi r it produced a large
opening in line of the highest mountains of the island,
from which suddenly issued an enormous torrent of water,
overflowing the country, and making its way to the sea.
By degrees the inundation sub,ided, and terminated in
forming a river, which has its source at the opening
formed in the mountain. If this river should continue to
flow with the same abundance, it will be a great benefit
to the country.— French Paper.

Netlhsoenl-asquare,J.
BMI4. cskifriaordrest:
featsiotnli.e 6th in't. Mrs. R.BATINTiIjn,S.
On the 6th inst. in St. Helen's-Woc,'
Esq., of a son.

to Sophia Marian, third daughter of
MARRIED.
Gambier, to Amabel Frances, second
Esq., of Haines hill, in the
coOmnmtohiei tlitilLisnes,t.HaataSit,.cyl.:aul's, Covent-garden, John Alexan.
der Harper, Esq. only son of Alexander Harper, Esq., of the
James Pasmore, Esq. of Bedford-row.
On the sth inst. at St. Marylebone church, W. Gambier, Esq.,
eldest i.on of Sir J.
On the .sth iiist. at cunt me•'s church, the Rev. W. C. Ro.
hens, of Glasnevin, county of Kildare, to Martha Hewitt,
' of the late D. Mitchell, EN.
daughter
-- ---
,'loaulligah3teort.,,‘fvtihltes.late C. G. Colleton,

at Kidderminster, aged 86, Mr. Richard West,
formerly
DIED.
On ti
, 3d
)f ,
Friday-street, London.
i in I
On the 7th inst. mu' Brook-street, at the residence of Sir
C. Dom
villef
,Frede Bart.rick M.P. at a very advanced age, Mrs. Trench,
the lady Trench, Esq. of Heywood, in the Queen's
county, Ireland.
On the sth inst. in Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, Mrs.
Moxon, widow of the late G. Moxon, Esq. of Vauxhall.
At Calcutta, in May last, Lieut. T. Marriott, and Mrs. Mar.
riott, his wife.
On the 4th inst. at Brompton, Elizabeth, widow of the Rev.
J. Gunning, late Rector of Spexhall, and Vicar of Sutton, in
Suffolk.
On the 6th inst. aged 26, Richard Frances Talbot Williamson,
eldeit son of Mr. H. Williamson, Moore-place, Walcot.plaee,
Lambeth.

PRINTED AND PUBLI3II ED UV MURDO YOUNG, AT /114
SUN Orrxv, 112, SlitAtlP. LONDON,
London, England, 1831-07-08

ROBINSON CRUSOE, WITH W. HARVEY's EM-
BELLISHMENTS.
On Saturday, the 9th inst. will he published, a New Edi-
tion, complete in One Volume, 12mo. - beautifully
printed by Whittingham, and ornamented with 46 very
superiar Wood-cuts, from Drawings by W. Harvey,
THE LIFE and SURPRISING AD-
VENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE, of York,
Mariner, with a Biographical Account of Daniel Defoe,
written expressly for this Edition.
*,,,* This Edition has been carefully printed from the
most authentic and 'correct Editions of this fascinating
work.
London : Printed f, r Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos-
ter .row.
London, England, 1831-07-08

DEAD.

Halite, J Newport, Cornwall
Yorke, Sir J Riegatc
O'Connor Don Roscommon
DOUBLE RETURNS.
Lord J. Russell . Tavistock and Devon
Major Weyland Weymouth and Oxon
Tennyson, C Bletchingly and Stamford
Lush tngton, Dr Winchelsea and Ilchester
Jeffrey, Rt. lion. F Malton and Perth Burghs
Milton, Lord Ingham Ferrarsand Northampton (count))
Shell, R. L. Milborne Port and Louth (county)
De raison, J. E I iverpool and Nottingham (county)
(No return from Carmarthen )

ABSTRACT.
There voted on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, July 6,
For tho reading
Tellers
Paired D-318
Against :2:32
Tellers
Paired !1-243

Total
There were absent . 621.
24
Double Returns S
tio Return I
Dead
Speaker I

Total in the !Lou,—

PRICES OF TILE STOCKS
Rank Stock
3 per Cent Red 81•N Ti; •Y-li
3 per Cen t. Con 3. 8140Z%
35¢ per Cent. B;.i
Ditto Red 81% lA
New 3% per Cent .9.8%'i;
3 per Cent Ann. 17:1i ....
to expire
qB7i
41,4, i
zi(J*).
ni
ckrt
.CLleoosnn: tg.
—1
liAs‘shl:n.,:n
Jan. Jan 5, lApril 5, IRS() —
5,
18%0 .
_-----1
....—. ji
Jan. 5, 1870

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. ----
India Stock ..
Ditto Bonds 4 5 pot
South Sea Stock ........... ---
Old Annuities
New Ditto
:i per ('ent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, X1,000...11 13 15 pm.
Ditto
Ditto Small ..... 13 15 pm.
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised — Ern.
Balk for Account
India for Account
ICana. for July 20 8271'3%X

raicits OF TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
B azilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonus — Portuguese Bonds --
Cuilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old ... ...... ... .... -
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824
thnish
~i reek Bonds
—lBl3 --,
Ditto, 1823
Guatunala ——. Exchange 251. 30c.
Mexican Bonds I
~.—. 3 per cent s4f. —r.
[Attn. 182:i

HAILS.
Armed. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 I 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 1 0 Lisbon I
(1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
0 France 0 0 Sweden
0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford
London, England, 1831-07-08

NEAR '

Son in-L

tu 10,
Garr
A'ra
.
Land- tax
„,(!ituate it
; ~.and Penal
6,F9unty of
A
j recently r

accommof
quisite ofi
cellent g
stocked

. carriage (
ing ever;
plantatior

resting vi
. toresque
• Cornwall

With Far!
buildings,
Upwards
ONE. T 1

of tneadot
supplied
through t
The ati

stone on
iqßs, and
, bridge, fr
Sev,noalc
Lnndon,

bridge to

Nizells
applying

at the Cr

Tharapi,o.;
- Tonbridg,
7 Library,-'
Fresh fiel d
Coffee-ho
No.:1 70,
leen, and

..TIETWE.
- .• Valuable
TAX RI
Pleasul
and La

Son-in-L

At Garral
THUASD
By directi
A v,

Redeemed
of Moolse
eellent an

adapted fc
reception
suites of
Comm uni4

leading to
six bed-re
domestic
BATH
The whol
beet mate
hard and

Three coa
rooms any,
tage, war!
jags, prod
with choir
out with
Com, dr)
cOttage w
and outbu
ONE
Of rich
_surroundi
To be
the Mans
Griffin, IS
,castle, S

solicitors,
Reid, No.
may be se

Elegant
tensive
Lawn
detach(
buildin
Buildir
Pastun
Hundn

Son-in-Li

At Garrit

THE
1- ii

field, in t

Lot 1.
called NI
,lOfty apa
Family of
George 1
Newent ;
clothed w
coach-hot
sloping t 4
extembiye
and capk
wards of

belted by
tinter t!
home and
nines of (
from Mal
neighbour
packs of 1
Lot 2.
in the pa
Farm-hot
labourers'

TWO
of Mead°,
joining th
ter; all 1)
Ford, a h
term.
Lot 3.
Newent,
containing

of Mead o,
oecupatio
sn agreen
Lot 4.
Parish of
house and

ONE
of rich Pe
pital dain
miles disc,
a•mile` of
joins the
tion of 1%1
on lease,
From i
tal marke
roads and
nure, an(
eitates ar
or capital

The M
Mr. John
the tenan
George,
Ledbury ;
Surveyor'
Hop Pol
Angel an
Holder,
Abbott, S
god of MI
London, England, 1831-10-13

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 12.

A most satisfactory meeting was held here to-day of all the
Reformers, and that is of all the town, to address his Ma-
jesty on the awful situation of affairs, to thank the Peers who
have done their duty by supporting the Reform Bill, and to thank
our borough and county Members, who manfully and cheerfully
attended every day's debate in the Commons. On this occasion
the Mayor, James Carter, Esq., presided, and the meeting was
favoured with the attendance of our two borough Members,
John Bonham Carter, Esq., and Francis Thornhill Baring, Esq.
The meeting took place in our Sessions-room, which is the most
capacious we have in the town, and which was filled to suffoca-
tion. Several most excellent speeches were delivered by the
Members, by Messrs. Lang, E. Jackson, D. Howard, H: Snooke,
N. Griffin, E. Carter, Rev. Birt, and more particularly by
Mr. Spence, a gentleman of Irish origin, but of most superior at-
tainments and who, in a happy vein of humour, mixed up with
the pureseclassical and biblical tropes, allusions, and figures, elec-
trifled, fixed, astonished, and convinced his auditors of the jus-
tice of their cause. The meeting was not over until a late hour,
or a fuller account should be sent.

Nesterday evening a most resplendent meeting was held at
Gosport,'for the purpose of addressing his Majesty. 'William
Grant, Esq., was called `to the Chair. Nearly 400 persons assem-
bled at a few hours' notice. We need hardly add that a most
energetic address was voted, and ordered to be presented to his
Majesty at the earliest Levee.

7th Regiment (depot companies) were ordered th is even-
ing, by Semaphore signal, to march to-morrow morning to Win-
chester. We trust this proceeding is only precautionary, as we
have heard of no disturbance in that quarter, nor is any expected,
London, England, 1831-10-13

NORTHAMPTON, OCT. 13.

In this town all is quiet. The intelligence of the rejection of
the Bill reached here by a little after noon on Saturday. It was
contained in a copy of • 771 E Suva newspaper, which was brought
down by an extraordinary express. It was high market at the
time, and the news spread rapidly; but although opinion runs
strongly in two countercurrents, it led to no disturbance. The
reflecting part of the Tories do not scruple to admit that they
would rather the Bill should have passed; not that their opi-
nion of its character is clianged;but becausethey are constrained
to admit that the evils which are likely to follow its rejection are
far greater, more certain, and more immediate, than those they
apprehended from its adoption. The Reformers are kept quiet
by the cheering and Confident hope eat the Bill will soon be
passed,and that what has taken place, although it has deferred,
cannot defeat, the measure. The greatest anxiety prevails to ob-
tain early intelligence frOm London, and the inn-yards are con-
stantly crowded about the . hours the coaches arrive. On Tues-
day evening a meeting of the Northampton Constitutional Union
took place in the spacious room, Mr. Mayor's, the Peacock-inn.
The attendance was unusually numerous, and upwards of fifty
additional members were made that night. The Rev. Noah
Jones addressed the meeting, as well as several other gentlemen,
and it was.agreed to appoint a committee to draw up a requisi-
tion, requesting the Mayor to call a town meeting, to' consider
the propriety of addressing his Majesty. Power was also given
to them to act on any emergency.
London, England, 1831-10-13

(From the Messager des Chambres, dated Tueiday.)

VALENCIENNES, OCT. B.—The prolongation of the armis-
tice having been agreed to by the King of Holland, it may be
considered as nearly a positive announcement that hostilities
will not be resumed; for if war was to be made; how could the
King of Holland give the Belgians fifteen days more, to orga-
nize their army, when it is almost proved that at this time they
add to it on an average 2,000 men daily. The season would be,
besides, too far advanced at the end of October for a military
expedition. If the armistice had not been prolonged, 10,000
men would be assembled at Valenciennes, and 8,000 at Conde,
about October 10, to be reviewed by the Marshal, and receive
their destination. All the troops in the 16th military division
amount to 70,000 men, effective.

The Dukes of Orleans and Nemours are expected to visit
during the prolongation of the armistice, the principal corps of
the army of the north in their respective garrisons.
FRENCH FUNDS.-FARTS, OCT. 10.-Five per Cents., 87f. 50c.
40c. 50c. 75c. 60c. 65c. 70c. 90c. 80c. 87f. 85c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 75c.
70c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 87f. 70c. 75c. 65c. 60c. 50c. ; Three per Cents.
57f. 75c. €oc. 70c. 80c. 75c. 65c. 70c. 80c. 70c. 57f. 65c. 75c. 80c. 75c.
70c. 60c. 70c. 65c. 55c. 57f. 60c. 70c. 60c. 65c. ; Bank Stock, 1,525 f.
1,535 f. ; Rente de Naples, 69f. 40c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 40c. 69f. 50c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 62; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46 46%
4646% %; Haytian Loan, 205 E-Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25E 10c. ; three months, paper,
25f. ; money, 24f. 95c.-Cours Authentique.
PARIS, OCT. 11.-Five per Cents. 87E 50c. 87f. 90c. ; Three per
Cents., 57f. 65c. "58E sc. ; Bank Actions, 1,540 E ; Rente de Naples,
ME 60c. 70c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10% H ; Royal Spanish Loan,
63 6234 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46% M ; Haytian Loan,
210 E-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25c. 10c. ; mo-
ney, 25c. 10c.; three months, paper, 251. ; money, 241. 95e.

hospital, which she has establish
takes the greatest care to see th,

hect for 70 Wounded soldiers, and
lat they are properly attended to.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 10.
37 to 37%
82 to 83
57N to 58U
47% to 48%

Actual Debt, 2% per cent...
Voluntary Loan
Amort Syndic, 43m per cent..
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent...

PRICES OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 79% .7i 80%
3 per Cent-Cons. BO% IA%
3% per Cent.
Ditto Bed MX
New 3% per Cent .885 %
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1826 96%%
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 16%14
Oct 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860 167.
Jan. 5, 1880
Aprils, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870
London, England, 1831-10-13

ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. IL

The intelligence that the House of Lords had rejected the Re-
form Bill reached Ryde on Saturday afternoon ; the public could
scarcely credit the fact. At Newport the same feeling prevailed,
and indeed we may say, the people of the Isle of Wight
have resolved, like Earl (key and the Administration, to stand
or fall by the measure. Bills were immediately issued, calling a
public meeting at Newport on Monday. On that morning, as the
bow fixed for the meeting approached, vehicles of every descrip-
tion were seen crowding towards Newport from all parts of the
island: suph an universal excitement the oldest inhabitant of the
island cannot renlenther. Application was made to Thomas Sew-
ell, Esq., for the use of the large building in Quay-street, where
the last meeting was held, which, in the most handsome manner,
was immediately granted. The moment the doors were opened
this immense building, as if by magic, was crowded, and, we
conceive, not less than 2,000 persons were assembled, many of
whom hail walked from the extremities of the island. Sir Richard
Simeon, Bart., of St. John's, near Ryde, was called to the chair,
and resolutions ware adopted, to present a memorial to the King
to exert his prerogativp tp ensure the passing of the measure,
and to the Ministers, expressive of the implicit confidence the
inhabitants of the Isle of Wight had In their talents and hitt-
grity. Three cheers were given for the King, the band playing
" Clod save the King," and the whole multitude (2,000) singing
with heart and yojpe " God save the King." Three cheers were
given for the Ministers, the NO playing" Rule Britannia," the
assembly singing the words, Tnyee cheers were also given for
The People," for those Lords who had supported the measure,
for the:lslanLords (Lords Vernon and Yarborough), Sir Richard
Simeon, gild also for " The Press," whose exertions in the cause
of Reform were warmly and deserved eulogized.
London, England, 1831-10-13

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.

Extract of a private letter :—" The present crisis is a dreadfu
one, and, in suspense, it is felt more here than in London. A
settled and strongly marked gloom has overspread the people;
yesterday the shops were half-closed, the bells of the parish
churches tolled a knell, the merchant vessels hoisted their colours
half-mast high, and almost every other demonstration of regret
was witnessed, with now and then some partly suppressed male-
dictions on the Lords and Bishops who have opposed the just
rights and wishes ofthe people. The inhabitants will assemble
before the Royal Hotel, on Thursday, to give vent to their feel-
ings. To pretend to hold a meeting in any building would be ab-
surd, in a town whose householders are Reformers in the pro-
portion of twenty to one, and whose population is so great,"

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Oct. 11.)

Pews, OCT. 10.—We announced some days ago that the
Reform Bill would be rejected at the second reading by a ma_
fority of •40 or 50 votes ; we have just learned its rejection by a
majority of 41. The rejection of this Bill and the termination
of the affairs of Poland, which we have learned to-day at the
same time at Paris, will have great influence on the discussion
relative to the Peerage.
M. Berenger will make to-morrow the review of the discus-
sion on the Peerage, and the week will be employed in the
amendments.

The first decision of the Chamber—that which is to deter-
mine the position of the question—will decide the fate of the law.
If the hereditary dignity is the first amendment discussed,
it will doubtless be rejected, because the majority against it is
engaied in honour to reject it. But if this should be the last
branch of the discussion, the question will liebetween the Royal
nomination and the hereditary dignity, and then the latter wi❑
prevail. Can the opposition require the hereditary dignity to
be discussed first ? We think not, for the 23d article, which is
to be revised, contains an order of ideas in which the hereditary
dignity is the last : this article says—" The nomination of the
Peers of France belongs to the King; their number is unli-
mited ; he may appoint them for life, or make them heredi-
tary." If the the Royal nomination is accepted, then the par-
tisans of liberalism will prefer that the dignity shall be heredi-
tary, because they will rather have three independent powers
than the Royal power, strengthened by its influence over one of
the political bodies.
We are informed, that two pretended letters are circulated
—one written by the Duchess of Berry, the other by M. de Bour-
mont,—to induce the Royalists to rise.

Persons who have just arrived from Italy request us to de.
dare that these two letters are forgeries.
Many rich families from Vienna and Berlin have arrived al
Paris, having left to avoid the cholera.
London, England, 1831-10-13

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, Ocroviaz 11!.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the vestry of Marylebone against the Vestry Bill.
Lord CLONCURRY presented a petition against the
Irish yeomanry corps, and a petition from a parish in the
Queen's county, against the exaction of tithes.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the parish of St. James, against certain parts of the
Vestry Bill.
Lord KING presented a petition from the borough of
Petersfield, in fivour of Parliamentary Reform.
A Message from the Commons communicated that the
Act for the better preservation of the Peace, and the Act
for the better Auditing the Military Accounts of Ireland,
ul passed the Lower House.
Upon Lord CARBERY's moving that the Embank-
ments (Ireland) Bill he referred to a Committee up stairs,
we understood the Lord Chancellor to say, that there
would be time for passing the Bill this Session, as it was
not intended that the Bankruptcy Court Bill should be
allowed to be postponed to a future Session.
After a conversation between the Duke of Leinster, the
Marquis of Westmeath, Lord Plunkett, Lord Cloncurry,
and the Marquis of Lansdowne, the House went into a
Cummittee upon the Bill.
The Bill was then considered in Committee, and several
verbal amendments were agreed to.
The House having resumed, on the question that the re-
port be received to-morrow,—
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in the mean
time he would take care to make himself fully acquainted
with the provisions of the Bill, which he had nut had an
opportunity of doing before. This Bill, he understood,
had undergone a severe scrutiny in the other House, but
nevertheless, seeing the state in'which other Bills had come
tip from thence, it would be necessary to look into it.
The report was then ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1831-10-13

In consequence pf the rejection of the Re-
form Bill by the House of Lords, a requisition to the
Mayor of Chichester to 41 a public meeting to addreqs
the KING is already most numerously signed. This go
of their Lordships Will lower them considerably in the
eyes of all judging men, who ask what is their power ?
The eldest son of Lord WYNFORD is, it
seems, the warmest champion of Lord ASHLEY in the
contest for Dorsetshire, which has given rise to the fol-
lowing equivoque :—" No wonder his Lordship is.,likely
to came off but eeccn4.4est when his chief atiheretit is
no better."

At the last levee his MAJESTY, with much
affability, inquired of Prince TALLICYRAND as to the state
of his health ? The veteran diplomatist replied that he
" was rather affected by the keen wio.l of toe 71"41""—
This reply, having been made in the heariag of the Rus-
sian and Austrian Ambassadors, bas created a
good deal
of chit-chat in the diplomatic circles.
London, England, 1831-10-13

DAT ♦T ON! O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 5 1 dis
South Sea Stock 91%
Old Annuities
New Ditt0...........' —
SI per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ea. 5 8 7 pm
Ditto.. --500 5 8 7 pm
Ditto grail
Ditto Commercial-- ...... pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Opening
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. I& 803,4 15i

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds lNeapolitan... .....
Brazilian Bonds 43%%% Peruvian Bonds
Eueaos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds 49%
Chaim Bonds — Old
Colombian Bonds ..... ..... ... NewPrussian,Ditto—
Ditto, 1824
Oanish 62 ;Spanish, 1821 1212%%
Greek 80nd5........„ ....... .... 1823 —
Citto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —L •.
Guatimala. — i
Exchange —t —c.
Mexican Bonds I
3 per cent ...... —f. —..e.
Ditto. 1825 35 414 '— Exchange ...... —f. —c.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Oct. 7 1831, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the diffbrent Clues and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat,., ..61s. Od.l Oats 29.5. 114.8ean5,.......... 40s. 9d.
Barley 38s. 2d.1 Rye 383. 3d.1 Pease..—.... 445. 4d.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TRH SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat......... 625. 94 I Oats 235. Ild.l 40.. lid.
Barley 365. 3d.1 Rye 38s. 2d.1 Pea5e...........435. Id.

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
Bd.l Oats 12s. 13d.1 Beans.... 9s. &I.
Barley-. Is. 10d.1 Rye 12s. 6d.1 Pease-, ss. Od.
London, England, 1831-10-13

THE QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.

This morning the dividends, which became due on the 10th in-
stant, on those stocks the transfer books of which have been shut
for some time past, were in the course of payment at the Bank
of England. The London bankers yesterday examined the in-
terest on stock held by them. The dividends to be paid to the
public, for the quarter just ended, anount to between six and
seven millions sterling. The stocks on which interest is now
paying are the Reduced Annuities, the Four per Cents. for 1826,
the Three and a Half per Cents., Long Annuities, New Annui-
ties, &c. The dividends on Bank and India Stocks are also due.
The attendance of the public at the Bank of England this morn-
ing was pretty numerous, the persons being most anxious to ob-
tain their dividends being small holders of stock. Confidence
in the city is much restored, and trade has again assumed in-
creasing activity.

DORSET ELECTION-(ELEVENTH DAY).
DORCHESTER, WEDNESDAY.

,
The polling to-day has been very languid, the freeholders
being nearly all polled. It has, however, been in favour of Mr.
Ponsonby.
STATE OF THE POLL AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Day's Poll. Gross Poll.
Lord Ashley... ll . 1,746
Mr. Ponsonby l5 1,740
Majority for Lord Ashley... 6
London, England, 1831-10-13

SHEFFIELD, OCT. 11.

On Monday, at noon, a public meeting was held in Paradise.
square, Sheffield, pursuant to a call by advertisement, in order to
address the King, beseeching him to prorogue Parliament—con.
tinue his present Ministers in office—and create a sufficient num-
ber of Peers, or adopt such ether constitutional means as may
be necessary to carry the great measure of Reform, which has
already been stamped by national approbation. And also to ad-
dress Earl Grey, recommending him and his colleagues to retain
office, and persevere in their endeavours to carry the Bill. The
Master Cutler took the chair.
In the course of the proceedings Lord Milton made his ap-
pearance, and was loudly cheered. His Lordship addressed the
meeting in a very temperate and eloquent speech, from which we
make the following extract:—" Gentlemen,—l confess that I
have been surprised that the House of Lords have adopted the
course they have done. I do believe the majority of that Noble
House had great sympathies for the wants and wishes of the
people. And I still entertain a former opinion, that if you were
to analyse the votes on this-occasion (I speak from experience)—
that if you were to analyse the votes, you will find that the real
ancient Nobility of England feel most for the people of this
country.—(Cheers.) You may examine this case within your
own
Bpitt...o(cf
hlleeevrosn)shie isLo forrd thsceak
Duke of
The Duke of Norfolk is for the Bill—the
for
Thesetl e
iolir—my
ioswf'oir family
YBiilsl.
are, Gentlemen, theMy ancient hereditary Peers of your own neigh-
bourhood. Now,
neighbour, one whiottio has
sit saying any thing disrespectful ofanother
my Lord Wharncliffe. recently rtly obtained the title of a Peer is
bation.) I say this not wit) s against the Bill.—(Loud disappro-
any feeling of disrespect to him, but
mention him to prove an aqsertion which I' have stAtecl tg be a

fact. In assembling hire, I think you have'discharged your duty
as Englishmen. The unanimous feeling of the great mass of the
people has a moral effect which no prejudice nor interest can for
any long time withstand. I conjure you to show to those opposed
to Reform that inasmuch as you are superior to them in nunbers,
you are superior to them in good conduct.—(Loud cheers.)
Resolutions in accordance with the grand objects of the meet-
ing were adopted amidst cheers for the King, the Ministers, and
the country.
London, England, 1831-10-13

SOUTHAMPTON, Om 12.

Ssit,—l am happy to inform you that a meeting is to take place
here tomorrow, in consequence of a requisition to the Mayor,
signed by 147 of the most respectable inhabitants, for the purpose
of proposing resolutions of thanks to the King and his Mini-
sters. I understand the enthusiasm of the town in the cause of
Reform, so far from being abated, is increased, if possible, in a
ten-fold degree; but from the general good conduct of the town,
there is no reason to apprehend any violent proceedings.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. S.
London, England, 1831-12-21

This day was published, in Eight Vols. Royal Svo., price
121. in boards,

A.NEW ABRIDGMENT of the LAW.
By MATTHEW BACON,of the Inner Temple, Elq.
The Seventh Edition, corrected, with large additions,
including the latest Statutes and Authorities.
Vols. 11. M. and IV., by Sir HENRY GAULLIM,
of the Middle Temple, Knight, late one of the Judges of
his Majesty's Supreme Court of Madras.
Vols. 1., V., VI., VII., and VIII., and the addenda to
Vole. H.,• 111., and IV., by CHARLES EDWARD
DODD, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister at Law.
London : J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman, Rees, Orme,
Browne, and Green ; T. Catlett ; J. Richardson ;- J. M.
Richardson ; R. Scholey ; C. J. G. and F'. Rivington ;
Ballwin and Cradock ; Wm. Walker; Saunders and
Benning ; A. Maxwell ; S. Sweet ; H. Butterworth ;
Stevens and Sons ; G. Wilson ; E. Hodgson ; R. Pheney ;
J. Richards ; E. Nunn; and A. and R. Spottiswoods.
London, England, 1831-12-21

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some
Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re-
ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance
from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a
Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require
more than common attention.
Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's,
bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London, will be duly
forwarded to him in the country.
London, England, 1831-12-21

Thi■ day was published, price 14e. boards,
ASUPPLEMENT to the THIRD EDI-
TION of BRIDGMAN'S EQUITY DIGEST ;
and also to BRIDGMAN'S PRACTICAL DIGEST in
EQUITY ; rendering both those valuable Works complete
to the present time. In Two Parts.
By ROBERT SCOTT, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Printed and published by Samuel Brooke, at
his Law Printing Office, 35, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1831-12-21

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Dec. 19.—The demand for
British Plantation Sugar still continues dull, the sales this week
scarcely reaching 500 hhds., prices, however, remain about the
same ; hhds. of white Bengal have been taken at 60s. 6d. The
sales in Rum are confined to 100 puns. British Plantation
Coffee'iis in good request, and during the week there have been
disposed of by public and private sales 430 casks. Phe demand
for Cotton continues steady, the sales of this week, including
those by auction and 1,500 American, have reached 18,400 bags.
Fine Pine Timber remains In the same uninteresting state we
have noticed for some past. Several cargoes have arrived these
last few days, but have not yet been discharged. The cargoes
lately landed have mostly been disposed of.
Accounts from Hamburg of the 13th instant, state that no
deaths of the cholera had occurred for the last two days.
We have no arrivals this morning, consequently to
THE FUNDS.
time we are without any political news. the present
The great city capitalist being absent on the Continent, causes
a stagnation in the operations of the Funds ; and it is not ex-
pected that any business of importance will take place until after
the holidays.
The trial going on at Paris with the King of Franoe causes
some exciten eat.
In the Foccign Market nothing doing as yet. Don Pedro's
loan does not prosper__ it is at 4 to par.
Consols opened at the same pri,e they left off yesterday 83%;Zi
for the account.
HALF-PAST ONE.
An express has arrived from Paris, said to be of importance.
The contents have not transpired as yet in tl?e City.
Consols, which continued the whole of the morning at 83%
for the Account, have receded to 83%14, with little doing.
It is said that the Belgian loan was contracted for at Calais. on
the 19th. The parties have all separated and ic!:t Calals.' • •
In the Foreign Market little 61'.
',TUE:eV .0
CZ 0 C4Ccnsolai 1
account, Sai•
TOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES.
Consols . .......... Danish sq
Ditto for Account BS4 Greek, 1895 ,
Brazilian Bonds.. ISVS
Buenos Ay red,
-Chilian Ditto
Russian 991
Columbian,lB24, Spanish
London, England, 1831-12-21

DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.
Just published, the Fourth Number (to be completed in
Five), price 21e. Royal, or 42v. Imperial 4to. Proof

Plates on India paper,
MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the
COURT of KING CHARLES 11.

By Mrs. JAMESON.
Embellished with Portraits by the most distinguished
Artists ; forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of
Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and other writers connected
with that gay and interesting period.
Independently of the great attractions of this publication as
a work of art, its literary and historical interest will be found
remarkable. It ought to be particularly noticed, that these me-
moirs are written by a lady, and as a lady (in her feminine cha-
racter) ought to write. Most of the women were amiable and
interesting as well as beautiful, and connected with our political
history, and Wl* qienoblest families of the present time—seve-
ral have been:ol644olly cleared from the aspersions cast on them,
and placed in a iliktuid interesting point of view."—Globe.
Henry Colburn ante Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Now ready, beautifully printed tin double columns, uni-
formly with Burke's Peeragi, and Barunetage, price
28w. bo,
ITv
I 7 SUNDEI) PtiatsWirlt.'

3.11 mitt

hat
age
of

s very vr,opu DX
fooprises
the threi kivtatans Which
tingui*hott since 73-e/".--
of d 2 '47.` :"
• aC,

cagia, -

4 ex-
aers
,;. the
18 in
)any
I, in
vival

reme

~~
London, England, 1831-12-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning a Quarterly General Meeting of the Proprietors
of East India Stock was held at the East India House, for the
purpose
mofedretcolagnlstamdaisv.idge omneethtiengCwomaspany • Stock from
made' special for
the purpose of considering a motion to the effect that Mr. David
Greenhill, late of the Bombay Civil establishment, be permitted
to return to the service and rank he held when he quitted
Bombay. The meeting was the more fully attended, as it was
expected that some questions would be asked relative to the
misunderstanding which has arisen between the British factory
at Canton and the Chinese Government.

Shortly after twelve o'clock the CHAIRMAN and Directors en.
tered the Court-room, and after the minutes of the last Court
had been read,
The CHAIRMAN (H. Campbell, Esq.) stated that various
papers had been laid before Parliament, the titles of which were
read.
The CHAIRMAN intimated, that the Court had agreed to a
dividend of 514 per cent. for the present half•year. Was it the
opinion of the Court that the dividend be adopted ?—The motion
was agreed to.
Mr. POYNDER then rose to call the attention of the Court to
the subject of the extension of the Bishops in India, owing to the
many deaths that had occurred there of members of the Church
sent out to superintend the Church in India. The Hon. Gentle.
man referred to the history of the Church in India, and at some
length contended that the number of Bishops ought to be in-
creased. (LEFT SITTING.)
London, England, 1831-12-21

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

A new comedy, in three acts, entitled Lords and Commons,
written by Mrs. Gore, was brought ont here last night. The
story may be shortly told. Sir Caleb Cabob (Mr. Farrell), who
has amassed great wealth in India, has sent his ward, Frank
Melville (Mr. Wallack), to England, where, after the education
of the latter has been finished, his guardian forms for him a
commercial partnership with an old friend, Mr. Quotient (Mr.
J. Russell). The daughter of this merchant (Miss Phillips) is in-
tended by Sir Caleb for his ward's wife; but the young lady has
formed an attachment for Captain Lovell (Mr. Cooper), while
Melville has devoted himself to a certain Lady Juliana (Miss
Kenneth), whose mother, Lady Newford, has an invincible con.
tempt for the obscure origin and plebeian pursuits of her
daughter'a lover. Thus matters stand as to the matrimonial
projects, when Sir Caleb arrives in England. He finds also that
Mr. Quotient's speculations have placed the firm in great danger,
and that Melville, in his desire to purify himself from the vul-
garity of his city habits, has fallen into the society of a knot of
heartless contemptible people of rank and fashion, who encourage
his follies that they may share in the spoils of his extravagance.
To rescue him from this danger, Sir Caleb withdraws his supplies
from the partnership, and threatens to disinherit the ward.
Bankruptcy seems then to stare Melville and Quotient in the
face. The false friends of the former fall off, and he is con-
vinced, by a somewhat severe discipline, of his own folly, and
their worthlessness. This effected, the other dangers are soon com-
posed. The consent of the nabob is enough to ensure the union
of Miss Quotient with her lover, and the scruples of Lady New.
ford are removed by the old Indian's disclosure, that Melville is
the son of her own brotlier. There is nothing very remarkable
in the composition of the play. The dialogue is neat, and some-
times rather lively : the attempts at wit neither numerous nor
brilliant. Miss Phillips' distinguished herself by the ease :and
vivacity with which she played the lighter portions of her part,
and by the touching effect which she gave to some passages
of a graver kind. Mr:-Farren was admirable, as usual, in the
Nabob. Mr. Wallack played the hero agreeably enough. The
other parts were tolerably well filled. The play was heard with
great indulgence throughout, and was announced for repetition
on Thursday.
London, England, 1831-12-21

Thi■ day was published in 2 vols. post Bvo. 21e.
THE EARL of MUNSTER'S ME-
MOIRS of the LATE WAR; together with the
PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE of the
43d Regiment ; containing new and vet), interesting par-
ticulars of the Battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pampeluna,
Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad
Rodrigo, liladajoz, and St. Sebastian, &c. &c.
Henry Colbuin and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Now ready,

The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME, with a fine

Portrait of Queen Elizabeth,
IVIEMOIRS OF THE GREAT LORD
BURGHLEY.

By the Rev. Dr. MARES,
Regius Professor of Modern History in the University o;

Oxford.

" This elaborate work is one of the highest national interest;
it embraces and discusses a multitude of great historical, bio-
graphical, religious, and political questions, and throws much
light upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal
importance."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-12-21

FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 20, ISM.

The King has been graciously pleased to approve of M. H.
Castellain, as Consul in London for his Majesty the King of the
Belgians.
The King has also been graciously pleased to approve of Mr.
Alexander Thomson, as Consul of Glasgow for the United States
of America.

CROWN-OFFICE, Dec. 20.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
BOROUGH OF REIGATIL—CharIes Philip Yorke, Esq., a Captain
in the Royal Nary, residing in King-street, Westminster, in the
county of Middlesex.
London, England, 1831-12-21

THE GARRICK PAPERS.

This day was published, printed uniformly with Evelyn
and Pepys, in l vol.

DAVID GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and
CORRESPONDENCE.

Now first published from the Originals.
This highly interesting and important work comprises
upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest
eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic world.
Among other names, besides those of the leading Nobility may
be mentioned—Warburton—Burke—Johnson—Hume—
Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson—
Junitts—Beattie—Churchill—Mason—Cumbet land—Bos-
well—Colman—T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—Shet i -
dan Murphy Dr. Hoadly Mrs. Montagu Mrs.
Cawley, &c. &c.
Henry Culburn and Richard Beasley, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1831-09-09

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
We have just received the Paris journals of Wednesday,
and some dated yesterd ,y. They contain no news of in-
terest. There was, according to the news of our private
correspondent, a rumour that Warsant had capitulated -nti.
the 25th ult., but n'n positive intelligence to that effect Wit
reached the Government. • ,r
- • .

-iii) expedition is certainly preparing by Don Pedro, in'
the name of Donna Maria, against Den igue, is in.
tended to he from Terceira to Madeira in the first instance.
The Pcrtuguese captured ships had arrived, it was said, in
Brest, and acme coquetting was on the tapir about an ap-
plication for the whole or a part of them, for the service
of the young Queen of Portugal,
The riota about breahing machinery in a shawl manu-
factory had continued on Tuesday night in Paris, but had
cut:rely ceased on Wednesby.
The foflowing arc the closing prices of Wednesdays
French Funds
Rente de Naplc, :-
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPT. 7.-Five per Cents , 87f. 70c.
00 .75c. 70c. 80c. 87f. 90c. BSf. 87f 90c. Sec. 75c. Sec. Ric. Rae. 88f. ;
Four per Cents., 71f 71f. '2sc. • Three per Cents., 59f. 60c. 70c.
75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 70c. SOc. 9'oc. 60f. 59f. 95c. 60f. 51W 90c. 60f.
59f. 90c. 60f. 60f. sc. 20c.-• Bank Stack, 1,5115 f. ;
70f. 50c. SOc. SOc. 45c. ; 'Rente d'Espagne, 10 I,o!'i ; Royal Spa-
nish Loan, 64 cmi 04; Rente I'crpetuelle d'Espagne, 48 47%
49 477, 4847% 47% ys; Exchange on London, one month, pi'.
per, I?sf. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c.; three months, paper, '.'.:it: ;
money, 9.4 f. 95c.-fours Authentique.
London, England, 1831-09-09

HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of FIFE, And Lord
SHERROURNE, Stt at ten o'clock this morning to hear
Scotch appeals.

CABBELL V. BLOCK.

Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with
this Scotch appeal, the question on which was the right
of the Glasgow Bank under, an assignation to bite lee
cettaiti lands belonging to a bankrupt house of Newh4giog
and Co., of whose estate the respondent was trustee.
London, England, 1831-09-09

INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS.

'nil day were published) in 2 vols. post Svo. with Dins-
tiations,
T
4 ANDER'S WANDERINGS IN
AFRICA.

" The information which th, se volumes afford is of the
most varied and entertaining nature."-LLiterary Gazette.
11.
MAJOR the HON. GEO. KEPPEL'S JOURNEY to
CONSTANTINOPLE and across the 13ALCAN,
With an Account 'of some interesting Dh.enveries in Asia
Minor. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Maps and Plates.
" Major Krppel's narrative- is so amusing that the
reader is quite can ied away by the manner as well as the
matter."—Literary Gazette.

SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS
IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
2 v.ls. Bvo. with Plates.

" The peculiar facilities the author commanded, both
in Spain and Morocco, enabled him to describe scenes
which cannot Gil to arrest the attention in an extraor
dinlry manner."—St. James's Chronicle.

Iv.
HUGHES'S. TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA.
Octavo Edition, in 2 vols. with great Additions and lin.

provetnent., and Thirty-three Illustrations. 325.
V.
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S. TRAVELS THROUGH

RUSSIA, the CRINIEA, &c. • in 1829.

In 2 vols. 8 vo. with Map and,Tweuty beautiful Illustrations.
The scenes are varied; the objects curious, the sub-
ject important, and the people he travels among imper-
tietly known, and in every point of view• interesting."—
Spectator.

MRS. COL. ELWOOD'S JOURNEY OVER LAND

TO INDIA, in 1825, 6, '7, an 4 8.
2 vols. Bvo. with Plates.

" Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever um,
dtrtook so hazardous an enterprise."—Evening Paper.
"She delights us in all her deseriptionS."—Monthly
Review.

VII.
BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS AMONG THE
BEDOUINS am! WAHARYS.
Octavo Edition, in 2 volt price 259..