biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-03

REFORM.

OYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND.
_ •
All Local Committees, formed in aid of the objects
of this Fund, are requested to forward, without delay, the
names and addresses of their Treasurers to the Central
Committee, at the Crown and Anchor, in order that they
may be advertised in the Newspapers.

ERRATUM.—In our leading article yesterday, for " a magnani-
mous vengeance on the persons of the liberal Candidates,"
read "purses."
London, England, 1831-05-03

Just published, the Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged and
improved, 7s. thi. boards,
TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY
and DISEASES of the EAR: containing the
most approved Modes of Treatment, with Cases and
Plates ; to which is added, a Description of the newly-
invented Acoustic Chair, Artificial Ears, Hearing Trum-
pets, &c.

By J. H. CURTIS, Esq.,
Aurist in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Surgeon to the
Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

PARISIAN COSTUMES. - TOWN-
SEND'S SELECTION of PARISIAN COS-

TUMES.

The Proprietors having just returned from PARIS
with numerous novelties, the Number for MAY will con-
tain an additional Plate, making EIGHT PLATES of
FIGURES, price only EIGHTEEN PENCE.
A reference to the back Numbers (any of which may
be had at the Publisher's) will prove how invariably the
London Fashions have been taken from these Models.—
Published by Arnold, Tavistock-street ; Simpkin and
Marshall ; and J. Townsend, I 1, Jernayn-street, two doors
East of Regent-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers.
N. B.—One Plate is always appropriated to Dresses for
Fancy Balls.

This day were published, price Sixpence,
TEN LETTERS on the ELECTION of
a MEMBER of PARLIAMENT.
By a COUNTRY PARSON.
1. Duty of an Elector. 8. His politics.
Pledges. 7. Summary of Jiffs qualitica-
-11. Intelligence in a Member. lions.
.1. His integrity and indepen. 8. His responsibility.
dence. 9. The reformed Election.
5. His patriotism. 10. Its advantages.
C. Langbridge, Birmingham ; and Whittaker,
Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London.

By the same Author,
TEN LETTERS on REFORM. Second Edition,
price 6.1.
Also, TEN MORE LETTERS on REFORM. 6d.

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
FOR MAY ;
EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ.
Author of the " Pleasures of Hope,"
Assisted by the Leading Literary Characters of the day, and
by Naval and Military Writers of Distinguished Talent.
CONTENTS.
1. Remarks on the Geography
of the Ancients. By I•
Campbell, Esq.
a Literature of the Day :
The New Magazine.
3. May Day.
t. Fashion in Music.
5. Sonnets.
6. Memoirs of the Macaw of a
Lady of Quality. By Lady.
Morgan.
7. The Hypochondriac.
S. To Nature.
9. The Execution of Calas.
la On the Birth-day of the
Princess Victoria. By Al-
lan Cunningham.
it. A Summer Night's Dream
With Original Articles on
&c. and a great variety
Pairbshed by Cccbrane
place, Pall Mall.

in the Hermitage at Sinni_
12. TOne.aßroken .f.olian Harp.
13. Poland!
14. Call to Poland.
15. Political rimes.
16. The Lord Chancellor's
Levee.
17. The Life of a Sailor, No. I.
IS. The Paella of many Tales,
by the Author of " The
King's Own."
19. Peter Pindaric.
20. France and Europe. by a
Distinguished Foreigner.
*2l. Colonel Napier's History of
the Peninsular War, Re-
viewed.
the Drama, the Fine Arts,
of Miscellaneous Intelli;ence.
Piekersgill, I 1, Waterloo-
London, England, 1831-05-03

sure. fie proceeded next day to Tavistock. The " True
Blues " promised to support Sir Thomas Acland if he
rood, bat he had too much good sense to accept the prof-
fered honour at their hands, and they have now abandoned
all intention of opposing the noble Reformers, Lords
Fkrington and John Russell.
EXETER —The election commenced on Thursday,
and Mr. Buck, who opposed the Bill, was hissed, groaned,
and treated with every species of disapprobation. Mr. Buller,
the other late Member, was received with loud cheers; he
was proposed by Sir Humphry Davy. Captain Buller
proposed Mr. Divett, amidst loud plaudits, as a supporter
of the Bill. The polling commenced on Friday, at five
o'clock; the numbers were—Buller, 417 ; Buck, 286;
Divett, 249. The next day, at three o'clock, the numbers
were—Buller, 721 ; Buck, 539 ; Divett, 366.
London, England, 1831-05-03

SARACEN'S HEAD INN,
COMMERCIAL AND POSTING HOUSE, DAVENTRY;
WILLIAM BUSTON most respectfully
announces to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial
Traveller., and Friends, that he has taken this Old Esta-
blished Inn, where it will be his constant endeavour by
unremi,ting attention to promote their comfort, and merit
►hat patronage and support which he kow most earnestly
solicits. W. B. has carefully selected from the London
markets a stock of the choicest Old Wines and Liquors ;
and a good Larder will always be provided, and charges
moderate.

Commercial Gentlemen will find ample accommodation,
well aired beds, and excellent stabling. Loose boxes for
hunters, lock-up coach-houses, and able and efficient
post-horses.

Coaches to and from London and Birmingham daily.
London, England, 1831-05-03

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKW 0 OD' S MAGAZINE.
" A Word to the Wise, from Old Christopher,"
bears in every sentence traces of the versatile,
powerful pen of Professor Wilson. It is on the
hackneyed subject of Reform, yet its style is so for-
. its sarcasm so pungent, its arguments so
Ihrewdly sophistical, that while we condemn we
ensflot but admire. "On Parliamentary Reform"
la another diatribe on the same subject ; furious, of
Course, against the Press, but as full of inconsisten-
cies as the Ultras of disappointments. " Dr.
Parr and his Cotemporaries" is a continuation of a
series of essays by De Quincy, whose mode of treat-
ing any question is as delightful, and even original,
as his prejudices are strong and invincible. " Pas-
sages from the Diary of a late Physician—the States-
Irian," is vigorously penned, but the points are too
highly elaborated. For natural, easy strength, the
author should take Professor Wilson as a model,
who wields his pen with as much ease and effect as
Hercules wielded his club.
London, England, 1831-05-03

SDAY.)

fled for the
Chancellor,
•e. Arrived
the Scaleby

e Susannah,
, and loss of

•farlborough
ardo, Smith,
allipoli. Off
:,Passarrow,
'rieste ; and

Smith, from

le Eveline,
Zante; and

Havannah.
1111 Bayonne.
rlong, from
and Ocean,

3torr, from
-, from
pour Sisters,
[ Elizabeth,

r;urrie, from

1, and Teno,

Mary Ann,
vannah.
t. Michael's.

was totally
of Sweden,
ed.

DAY).

WAKLEY

cs, connect

ey connect

vould allow
publica-
the Council
mit into the

against ?
he editor of
lonald and

luse.—Rule

Ises.)

5 to £2 10
0 0 0
0 3 15
0 4 5
5 5 5
(5 2 0

a to £315
0 0 0
3 15
5 4 0
0 4 10
4 1 16

OCK.
)tll March,
iced at the

ving answer
tive to the

!ontainecl in
aeration the
T Fletcher,
antes of the

overnor."

use that he
, suspended
tions, until
it is said,

of the class,
iswer of his
louse of As-
rievances to
le by him to
sideration of
, he asks for
ple may sec

Main, from

irters on the
ny is at prc-
flack on all
nvvents any
mops cannot
General-in-
ps of Posen
?rations will

demand of

st Sauvenet

I them,

the two pri-
re.

: the insur-
engagement
troops; the
s check aug-

sh Comman-
Government
sed great ex-
Prince Paul,

It., and it is
).the French
ice has tran-

ars that they
e Poles sue-
ke a precipi-

) for the Ac-
e 76% 79.
ships sailed

ers and seve-
we sailed fur

' ONE.

st approach.
nerchants on
hich the two
re re-landed;
, after being
as in Lisbon,
was also sent
the English
I g import ant
tents had not

aw, confirms

nately buyers
to
othing doing.
LOCK.

CES
.... 60
.. 201
25. 36
.... 13.4
.... 9,0 i
.... 164-

I in Wor.
and Colonel
the intiabi-
County will
London, England, 1831-05-03

GREAT YARMOUTH, MAY 2.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Anson and Rumbuld are returned, and are now being
chaired amidst the shouts of happy thousands. No per-
son who was not present here during the election can form
an idea of the delight of the inhabitants at the confusion
of the boroughmongers. The majority of 361 is with-
out precedent in the annals of Yarmouth elections. Col-
ville and Bliss decamped in dead of night. Such is the
enthusiasm of the inhabitants, that a subscription has
been set on foot to assist in defraying the expences of the
candidates, which already amount to upwards of 1,5001.
with every prospect of going on to a much larger amount.
The conduct of the out-voters has been admirable.
The following was the state of the close of the poll :
Anson 904
Rumbold 903
Colville 549
Bliss 543
Majority -361
London, England, 1831-07-07

-.

No. 12.112.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 4, 1831.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hi
MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby giy
Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION
the Tower, on Tr EsnA v, the 19th inst. at Eleven o'clod
in the Ikrenoon precisely, Sundry Lets of OLD STORES
consisting of Accoutrements, Harness, Sand Bags, Tool-
Standing Vices, Staves for powder-Barrels, Sealing Lsi!
tiers, Old Rope, Drums, Tanned Hides, Horse Shfie Nail.
Leather Cartouebts, Pick-axes, Shovels, Flints, Fn
Wood, and a variety of other articles, . the whole of whit'
may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Cat ,-
lognes, during the week previous to the Sae, upon appl
cation at the Storekeeper's Office, whet e Catalogues of tl,
[,,ts, and Conditions of the Sale, will be deliverer) t
those persons who may apply for the same.

By order of the Board,
R. BYEIAM, Secretary.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED
TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.
MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN•
TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA
DILLY, crateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA
TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished hi.
professional exertions since his arrival in the British Mi.
tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and ti.,
Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE-
S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recoin
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with-
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and- lasting
for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, m
DISEASE in the GUMS. 1NCORROI)IBLE
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM.
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and axed without the
incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, an
answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION. Charges os in Paris
N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth.
London, England, 1831-07-07

BOARD AND EDUCATION

A 1: a Long-Established Seminary (Twenty,
Years by the present Proprietor), near Town, as
rural and healthy al at fifty miles distant, Young Gentle-
men are liberally Bo tried, Educated, and Parentally Treated
at Five and Six Guine.s per Quarter, inclusive from the
time of entrance, to be paid in, advance, or Quarterly.
The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten-
sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are
contiguous to the open fields.
Particulars at 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ; at the
Hatters, 10, Water street, Blackfriars ; 130, Whitechapel;
Mr. Pertitmers, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ;
and of Mr. I'odd, Agent to the School, 23, Little Queen-
street. Holborn, who will give any necessary information.
Pupils entering now will not he charged fir the present
Vacation, which will expire on the 18th July. A half
Boarder, of about 13 years of age, wanted.

NEXT SATURDAY.
REFORM DEBATE.-DOUBLE
SHEET ATLAS,
Containing a printed surface of Forty Squaie Feet !
London, England, 1831-07-07

Jost published, small Syn., s‘. in cloth, Vol. 1. of
HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF THE
HOUSE OF BOURBON, in 2 Vols.
Being Vol. VI. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET
LIBRARY." _

Forthcoming Volumes.

August I—HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE
of BOURBON, 2 Vols. Vol. 11.
September I—LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV.
3 Vols. Vol. 111.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

WAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION.
-VOLUME XXVI. of this WORK, which
commencei THE FORTUNES of NIGEL, was
published this dad, prce ss.

The Twenty-six Volumes which Lave appeared
contain Fifteen New Introductions by the Author, be-
sides copious Notes to each Volume.
VOLUME SEVENTH of the New Issue, which com-
mences ROB RO , is also just published.

PORTRAIT OF SIP. WALTER SCOTT,
Painted in 1830, by John Watson Gordon, E&q , and uow
exhibiing at Somerset House. 'Die Engraving from this
Portrait is fir rivanced, and will be given with one of the
forthcoming Volumes of the Work.
Whittaker and Co., Ave 31aria-lane.
Who have just published,

I. HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND
TII VELS. 3 vols. 15,

2.- DESTINY. By the Author of " Marriage" and
" The Inheritance." 3 vols. 11. Ils. 6d.
London, England, 1831-07-07

Just published. in small Svo., ss. cloth, wit's a Portrait of
lii-hop Huntington!, Vol. IV. of the
UN DAY LIBRARY ; containing Ser-
KY mons by Archbishop Lawrence ; Bishops Hunting-
ton), Hobart, J. B. Sumner ; Archdeacon Nares; Dr.
Shntt7eworth ; Rev. J. Hewlett, and G. Haggit. With
Introductory Remarks, Notes, &c.
By the Rev. I'. F. DIBDIN, D D.
To he completed in Six Volumes.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme,trown, and Green.
London, England, 1831-07-07

t Y.)

t foreign Corn
ineness of the
;nant state, so
ty, there being
ile.

Flour.
-s. 2,47ssacks.

- brl6.

died last
rE SURTEES,
is what was
d excited at
ing lady's fa.
Etnort was
•)y going the
however, his
n to the law,
rr, gradually
which Le la-
p irsitnonious
rancernent to
3 profession.
fortunes in

RICHARD
ced their in.
the town of
I Bill. The
IN last week.
burhood, is

, has been
new coin for
tecuted head
Duchess de
V., Roi de
L. The coin
e understand
mu, not only
irsery of the
francs, and
~000/. sta.-
s have been
.ance. The
ions, in the
ited for &s-
-ive procet
partisans of
!r-revolution

we believe,
been mane-'
ds, the ene-
have taken
and, to carry
lies. There
immediately
should im-
e stat, menta
his followers
ie first land-

against hie
ati,fied that'
; against the
Cabinet not
ut they gave
Every one
could in no
a personage

isit to this
r his daugh-
it Ft;NcitaL
'emirs, and
Bare and the
la Govern-
and the Er-
undertaken
:here. The
pat it out of

bimilar ac-
to claim the
principally
-itish educa-

by Lours
and in the
not a little
the throne,
flit; nomina-
the French :
ow the Mo.
regime, ex-
itt ed. The.
King of the
,rdained and
e prefecture
t e King of
he Church,
D," he could,
n, Majesty,
iwer as well,
tres Ore-
)assador at
mrse which
alter " .His

ult. stale,
ttion of the,
,ng to have
f the thing.
ago spoken
is monopoly
t was gene-

I, was in a ,
t all events,

he neigh-
e seated at
T seat and

ar Neath,
g of an in-
he remain-

Cambrian..
-The ap..
crier of the
the subjects`
Iles of the
on Monday_
r. During
ligistrates':
lose duties
If, and ad.'
ing rather'
illy subject
4, moments
s. He bad
of thunder,
his feet he

gular com-,

vulsions.—

Mrs. Wra.'

8011.
f Dr. Clark,

rick Salmon,

iciman, of a

e lady of the

by the Very
r, Esq. only
in Bengal,
of Danes-

G. F. Parry,
daughter of
nd.

), LL.I)., of
rd, to Mary,

ndson of R.
73.
r-Admiral I.
officers who
voyages of

A of Oliver•

sq., printer

astle, Quar-
ais boyhood,
ere the Bri-
,vered with
poor Knight
rch.

st, widow of

.d, aged 37,
King street,

n, of Black.

of the firm

d ult. in his
te, Esq., of

Gs AT Itlli
London, England, 1831-07-07

Just published. in I vi.!. price 6s. in cloth,
THE HISTORY OF POLAND.
Being Vol. XX. of Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET
CYCLOPEDIA.
Published June 1, OPTICS. By Dr. BREWSTER.
I vo[.
To be published Auer. 1, LIVES of BRITISH
STATESMEN, 3 vols. Vol. I.

A List of the Volumes published and in preparation
may be found in the Volume last published.
Printed for Longman and Co. and John Liylor.
London, England, 1831-09-01

FR ASEIV S MAGAZINE.

influence of Newspapers" is a spirited ar-
ticle, conceived however in a mistaken and ma-
lignant spirit : it is full of blunders, and we
might almost add, downright falsehoods. The
ribald remarks on the principles of the Times
and 1-Jerald newspapers have not one particle of
truth in them, as we could easily show did we
think it worth our while. " Some Passages in
the Life of an idler" is a melancholy tale, simply
and pleasingly told, and not without vigour ; it
is however misnomered. " Parliamentary Elo-
quence ably hits off the peculiarities of some
of the most prominent speakers in the House of
Lords. The characters of Lords Plunkett and
Holland are true to the life. " German Poetry
is a dull, elaborate treatise on the most hacknied
of hacknied topics. The literary sketch of Mr.
Croker, whose portrait is annexed, is flattering
in the extreme. We know of no wonderful
works of wit of which the Ex-Secretary has been
guilty. His Boswell is his only sterling work,
and this is indeed a delightful publication. His
printed pasquinades have been forgotten years
since. " Barney Moore " is a capital squib on
Wilson's beautiful poem of Unimore.
London, England, 1831-09-01

ILLUSTRATIONS OF DEVONSHIRE

AND CORNWALL. No. 26.

Containing four views of the most picturesque
scenes in Devonshire and Cornwall. The en-
graving of Haldon-house, Sir L. Palk's fine seat
near Exeter, is eminently beautiful.

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.

PA RT 29.

The portraits in this number are those of
Lord Bexley, Sir Ralph Abercromby, and the
late William Gifford, editor of the " Quarterly
Review." A memoir is attached to each por-
trait, of which we have little to say, except that
the praise of Mr. Gifford is laid on with a trowel.
He was a clever man of the world, but assuredly
not " a gigantic genius."
London, England, 1831-09-01

Howard, which hie Majesty will put on.

THE SCEPTRE.
The Archbishop will then deliver the sceptre with ti':
cross into his Mijesty's right hand, saying, " Receive
tf
R. oyal sceptre," Etc. ; and then the sceptre with the 4lett
o his left hand, saying, " Receive the rod of cquity/".
The Duke of Norfolk, as Lord of the M mor of Wr"rs,";
sop, will support his Majesty's right arm, and hold t'
sceptre as occasion requires.

THE CROWNING.
The Archbishop, standing before the altar, and Will,
St. Edward's crown before him, will take the same i°l'
his hands, and consecrate and bless it with the pr4Yer:,
" 0 God, who crownest thy faithful servants with metc),'
&c. Then the Archbishop, assisted by other Bishop'
r,
will cosine from the altar, the Dean of Westminster cirryi°9
the crown, and the Archbishop will take and pltce it °6
his M ijesty's head ; while the people, with loud 301 'lt;
prated shouts, will cry " God save the King," &co t
trumpets sounding, the drums beating, and the Tower Om
Park guns firing by signal. The acclamation ceasing, t 0
Archbishop will pronounce the exhortation—" Be strol
and of a g.md courage," &c. choirs will then
the following anthem—" The King shall rejoice in t°'
strength," &c.
Al soon as the King is crowned, the Peers will put ti;
their coronets ; the Bishops their caps; and the King'
Arms their crowns.
London, England, 1831-09-01

The profession, therefore, awl the Bar, I am sure, will
r joice as well as myself when we fluri we have not at-
tended in vain, while We very soon shall Witness the be.
nefit conferred upon the country by having got rid of
this accumulation of nosiness ; and also in the prospec-
tive tirrangewent touching the Vice-Charwellot's Court
to prevent delay end unneC scary ex pence, to raise the
character of the Courts of Jtivice in this country, and
to ansWer the arguments ugsti f..y persons unconnected
with thern.:—atguments so friliterity Isvdleti against the
legal prole ;lion at large. The profession will feel
not only that cornfott ants peace increased, but eve
their own character exalted. in conclusion, I have to
ware, that as long as I remain in townt which must
be for some weeks longer, I shall devote on?: day
in every Week--,--..t.atordays—to hear motions. I sha!?
hear them in the private :cam ; and I entreat suitors not
ro depend on Counsel who are absent, er to get Counsel to
remain in ton-ft for the purpose, but to take st!ch Counsel
as are in town. I have made inquiry, and I find that there
xill be several Counsel of the greatest ability remaining;
and I will hear them upon any motions by consent, pro-
vided notice he given on the Wedneseiay preceding to
onc of my officers. I have directed an order to Eie made
to that effect. I do not mean to make any private arrange-
ments a consideration, but I wish to have the notice of
the motion sent to me on the Wcriw.slay, that I
may arrange respecting my attendance in thg House of
Lords, because I am about now to sit from day to
day in the House of Lords during the remainder of the
Session ; but I shall not sit there any Saturday when my
attendance may be required here. I think this Cour',
sitting by one of its branches throughout the Yaeation,
for the purpose of hearing pfegging application., is one of the
most essential reliefs that can be afforded, to the suitor and
is almost essential to the useful existence of the Court
and the due discharge of justice. It was a remark of a
learned and venerable friend of mine—one among the
greatest sages of the law, I mean Mr. Jeremy Bentham,
that one of the greatest evils arising ftom vacations was
the shutting up the Courts at the very time lilta suitors
might have the greatest occasion to require access to thi,rn.
I don't think I can subscribe to the whole extent of his
doctrine on this point; but undoubtedly that there is a
great limrefit to be conferred by keeping always open some
part of the Court for pressing business, I most entirely agree
with him in holding.
His LORDSHIP then bowed to the Bar and to the suitors
arid withdrew. Every person who heard him appeared
to he highly gratified with the eloquent and highly satis-
factory address which he had just delivered.
London, England, 1831-09-01

NEW MONTHLI7 MAGAZINE.

ht oreign Policy is written in a balm vein
of good sense, and appreciates rightly the un-
settled state of France, consequently of Europe.
" 'E'pisode of Real Life" is a painful story,
told with great energy, amounting almost to the
dramatic. " A New Batch of Uneducated
Poets" an admirable quiz on Dr. Southey's
late memoirs of Jones, the inspired butler and
bard. " Hobbs and Dobbs" is an old Joe Miller,
pleasantly Versified, we presume by Mr. Hood.
" Mr. Forsythe" is a sketch of a Scotch bar-
rister, of whom we have never heard of his
name ; it is a dull, prosing affair. " Living
Literary Characters" is a biographical account
of the Earl of Mulgrave, author of an insipid love
tale, now forgotten ; and of a novel, in which
there is rather some strength of, character, en-
titled " Yes and No." A portrait accompanies
the memoir.
London, England, 1831-09-01

CORONATION.

THE Proprietors of the COURT JOUR-
NAL-a- have made exclusive arrangements, which
will enable them to gratify :their readers with a most
copious and accurate Description orthe Ceremony of the
Coronation of their Mije.sties;;Ki4 William IV. and.
Queen Adelaide ; and will present thlir Subscribers with
a splendid PORTRAIT of his MAJSTY in his CORO-
NATION ROBES, on India paperNgrati%), on SATUR-
DAY, Svteuaber 10, 1831.
The Proprietors also beg to acqu Sint their numerous
Subscribers, that it is their intention to present an ac-
companying Plate of her MAJESTY, in her CORONA-
TION ROBES, on SATURDAY, the Bth of October. .
To prevent disappointment early orders should be (or:-
warded to the Booksellers and Newsmen.
Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand.
London, England, 1831-09-01

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)
We have received all the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and
some dated Wednesday. The Ministers had succeeded in
the Chamber of Deputies in getting a co►nnmission for
drawing up the new p. erage law nominated in favour of
their views. _ .

The latest news from Warsaw received in Paris on
Tuesday was to the '2oth. There had been no battle, but
the Russians were advancing in great force at each side of
the Vistula, and the Poles falling falling back upon their
capital. Dembinski commanded in the place of Skrzynecki.
The cholera was raging in the vicinity of Vienu t and
Munich, and the greatest consternation prevailed in those
capitals.
Fmrscu FUNDS, Pasts, AUG. 30.-Five per Cents. 891 40c.
:15e. 30c. 20c. 40e. 45c. 40c. 30c. 35c 89f. 30c. 25c. 30c. 20c. 15c.
S9f. ; Loan of 1831, 89f. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 721 50c. ;
Three per Cents. 581 35c. 30c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 10c. 20c.
5Sf. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10e. Ex. sc. 581 571 95c. 57f. 75c. 85c. 80c ;
Rank Stock, 1,5901 ; Rente de Naples tiff. '7sc. (RT. 68f. 75c. ;
Rente d'Espagne, 1014 10; Royal Spanish Lean, 6214 ; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 47y 48 47N Exchange on London,
one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 95f. 10c. ; three months,
paper, 25f. ; money, 241. 95c.-Cours Authentique.

PRICES OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock 199 ),
3 per Cent. Red S'2,-A ,41,4
3 per Cent. Cons. 8174.7.i%
3 per Cent. MIA
I)itto Red. ,;0 %
New 34per Cent SON%
3 per Cent. Ann. 17.26 -
4 per Cent. 1.,320 lOO !',,
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 I,‘,
Oct. 10, 1859 -
Jan. 5, 1800 -
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 -

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
(South Sea Stock
Old Annuities B9
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 9 16 pm.
Ditto 500 lO 12 pm
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ihtto Advertised ... 9 10 pm.
Rank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. 13

?RICKS OF V.:REIGN FUNDS

71I1S DAY Al OKI O'CLOCK.

Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 47 Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — }Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds -• Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 18'24
Danish
Greek Bonds —
,--.. 1823 —
Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, 5 p. c. —t.
Guatimala — I Exchange —' —c.
Mexican Bonds —l- 3 per cent.
i litto 1825 — Exchange —f. —c

PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Ilibernian Mining Co.
Protector Insurance Comp.

£1 5 0
London, England, 1831-09-01

THE ORB.

The King then sitting down, the Archbishop having
received the orb from the Dean, will deliver it into the

King's right hand, saying--" Receive this imperial

and orb," &c.

His Majesty then will return the orb to the Dean,
will lay it on the altar.
THE RING.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household the
receiving from the officer of the Jewel-office the ruhril
will deliver the same to the Archbishop, who will put
on the fourth finger of the King's right hand, say ill
" Receive this t-ne,"
The Dean will the: bring from the altar the tea
sceptres with the cross and dove, and deliver them to t

Archbishop.
In the mean time, the Duke of Norf.,.lk, as Ler.l atil(
Manor of 'Worksop, will present to the King a glove f`-'
his Majesty's right hand, embroidt•red with the army
_ .
London, England, 1831-09-01

THE RECOGNITION.

Upon the conclusion of the anthem, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Deputy
Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and
the Earl Marshal, preceded by Garter, will move to the
east side of the theatre, where the Archbishop will make
the recognition, and repeat the same at the south, west,
and north sides of the theatre ; during which time his Ml.-
jeSty will be standing, and turn towards the people on the
side at which the recognition is made ; the people reify-
inc, to each demand with loud r and repeited acclamations
of °"
God save King William the Fourth ;" and, at the last
recognition, the trumpets will sound and the drums beat.
His Majesty will then be seated ; and the Bible, the
chalice, and the patina, will be carried to and place I upon
the altar by the Bishops who had borne them.
Two Officers of the Wardrobe will then spread a rich
cloth of gold, and lay two cushions on the same, for their
Majesties to kneel on, at the steps of the altar.
The Archbishop of Canterbury will put on his cope ;
and the Bishops who are to read the Litany will also be
vested in their copes.
London, England, 1831-09-01

KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE.

A valuable body of sound practical informa-
tion, judiciously compiled and condensed within
reasonable limits for the benefit of the poorer
classes of society, when the laborious duties of
their day arc ended.

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE
UNITED STATES,

As we have before alluded in terms of praise
to this very serviceable publication, we need say
nothing further now, than that it keeps up its
character for accuracy of historical comment,
and beauty of topographical illustration.

WATERING PLACES OF GREAT BRI-

TAIN.-PARTS 111., IV.

If this work be carried on with the same
spirit with which it has been commenced, we
have little doubt that it will become a favourite
with the public. The engravings alone, of the
different fashionable places on the Southern and
Western coasts of England, are worth the sum
paid for the entire work. The view of St.
Leonard's, near Hastings, is very well-executed,
and, we doubt not, a correct resemblance of a
very improving spot. Torquay, in South
Devon, is less like, but makes a very picturesque
landscape sketch.

DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND.

Nos. XV. XVI.

As we have observed before, this is a publi-
cation which no gentleman who makes any pre-
tensions
to literature, or is proud of possessing
a library, should or will be without. Some of
the noblest specimens of English composition
are to be found in the writings of our old di-
vinity writers. The present numbers contain
the discourses of that ornament of the English
Church, and friend of English literature, Jeremy
Taylor, whose works the young student should
carefully peruse for the matchless graces of style,
and soundness of doctrine that pervade them.
Mr. Valpy deserves well of the public for this
addition to its intellectual stores.
London, England, 1831-09-01

THE A NOINTING.

Upon the conclusion of the hymn the Archbishop will
read the prayer preparatory to the anointing, " 0 Lord,
Holy Father, who, by anointing with oil, didst of old
make and c•o>sect•ate kings, priests, and prophets," &c.
At the conclusion of this prayer the choirs will sing the
following anthem, " Z ailock the priest," &c. During
this anthem the King will be disrobed of his crimson robes
by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who will deliver
them to the Master of the Robes ; and his Majesty taking
off his cap of state, the D.puty Lord Great Chatnberl tin
will deliver the s tine to the Lord Chamberlain ; and the
robes and cap will be immediately carried into St. Edward's
Chapel, the robes by the Groom of the Robes, the cap
by the officer of the Jewel office. St. Edward's chair,
covered with cloth of gold, having been placed in front of
the altar, his Majesty will take his seat therein, to be
anointed, when four Knights of the Garter,—viz , the
Dukes of Leeds, Rutland, Newcastle, and Northumber-
land, summoned by Garter, will hold over the King's
head a rich pall or cloth of gold, delivered to them by the
Lord Chamberlain, who had received the same from an
officer of the wardrobe, and the Dean of Westminster will
stand by, holding the ampulla, contiicing the consecrated
nil, and pouring some into the anointing spoon, the Arch-
bishop will anoint his Majesty on the head and bands, in
the form of a cross, pronouncing the words, " Be thou
anointed," &c.
The King then kneeling, the Archbishop, standing on the
north side of the altar, will pronounce the benediction.
The Knights of the Garter will return the pall to the Lord
Cliamherlain (to be by him re-delivered to the officer of
the wardrobe) and return to their seats.
THE INVESTING WITH THE SUPERTUNICA.

The Dean of Westminster will then receive from the
officers of the wardrobe the eupertunica of cloth of gold,
with which the Dean will array his Majesty.
THE SPURS.

After this, the Dean will take the spurs from the altar,
and deliver them to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain,
who, kneeling down, will touch his Majesty's heels there-
with, and return them to the Dean, by whom they will be
laid upon the altar.

THE SWORD.
The Nobleman who carries the sword of state will now
deliver it to the Lord Chamberlain, and, in lieu thereof, re-
ceive from his Grace another sword in a scabbard of purple
velvet (presented to his Grace by an officer of the Jewel-
office,) which his Lordship will deliver to the Archbishop,
who will lay it on the altar, and say the prayer, " Hear
our prayer, 0 Lord, we beseech thee, and so direct and
support thy servant King William," &c.
The Archbishop will then take the sword from off the
altar, and, assisted by other Bishops, will deliver the sword
into the King's right hand, saying, " Receive this kingly
sword," &c., and " With this sword do justice," &c.
London, England, 1831-09-01

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

A better number than has appeared for some
months. The articles are not so lengthy as
usual, and the matter, consequently, is much
more varied and amusing.

FAMILY LIBRAR Y—No. XXIV.

When we say that the present number of this
favourite miscellany comprises the " Life of Sir
Isaac Newton," by Dr. Brewster, we have said,
we believe, all that can be urged in its behalf.
The biography is indeed executed in a worthy
spirit, by an ardent, but not blind or enthusi-
astic admirer of the great philosopher.
London, England, 1831-09-01

OFFERING OF THE SWORD.

The King, rising up, will go to the altar, where his Ma-
jesty will offer the sword in the scabbard (delivering it to
the Archbishop,) and then retire to his chair : the sword
will then be redeemed by the Nobleman who first received
it, and who will carry it during the remainder of the so-
lemnity, having first drawn it out of the scabbard, and de-
livered the latter to an officer of the wardrobe.

THE INVESTING \Nam THE MANTLE.
The King then standing, his Majesty will be invested
by the Dean with the Imperial mantle, or Dalmatic robe
of cloth of gold, delivered to him by the officers of the
wardrobe ; the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain lastruirig
the
London, England, 1831-09-01

ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE.

This is an improving Magazine, though rather
too staid and grave in character. The two most
entertaining articles are decidedly " Peter's Net,'
by Charles Lamb, which contains recollections
of the late Mr. Dawes, the Royal Academician ;
and " Old Adventures," a love story, with a
marriage at the end of it, by Sheridan Knowles.
From " Peter's Net" we give a most amusing
characteristic anecdote of Dawes :

" I called upon D. to congratulate him upon a crisis so
doubly eventful. His pleasant housekeeper seemed em-
barrassed ; owned that her master was alone. But could
he be spoken with ? With some importunity I prevailed
upon her to usher me up into his painting room. It was
in Newman-street. At his easel stood D., with an im-
mense spread of canvas before him, and by his side a—
live goose. I inquired into this extraordinary combina-
tion. Under the rose he informed me, that he had under-
taken to paint a transparency for Vauxhall, against an ex-
pected visit of the Allied Sovereigns to that place. I
smiled at an engagement so derogatory to his new-born
honours; but a contempt of small gains was never one of
D.'s foibles. My eyes beheld crude forms of warriors,
kings, rising under his brush upon this interminable
stretch of cloth. The Wol4a, the Don, and the Nieper
were there, or their representative River Gods; and Father
Thames clubbed urns with the Vistula. Glory with her
dazzling Eagle was not absent, nor Fame, nor Victory.
The shade of Rubens might have evoked the mighty alle-
gories. But what was the goose ? He was evidently
sitting for a something.
last
i:aeurs-a,informedhs
e. could,r ha
tnmohete,i
nhttahardo, having fix
group of
inquired
Rthoyeed al
price
a
without
ha
of
fesa
fliveor tswan,he
hadand ith being
gainedmotrvei with atah poulterer • prepfaorredthto give
What is called the East-hill, at Hastings, is crowned e neat
than probable that
the works of an ancient camp ; and it is morebetth:,
It a landing strong
it was the spot which William I occupied
and the battle which gave him England's crown.
position ; the works are easily traced.

thing to it ; adding significantly, that it would do to roast,
after it had served its turn to paint swans by. Reader,
this is a true story."
" Journal of a South African Emigrant"
pos3esses one or tvvo pleasant touches of descrip-
tion .; and the review of the " Life and Death of
Lord Edward Fitzgerald" is penned in an impas-
sioned and commendable spirit.

EAST INDIA MAGAZINE.
Usefully devoted, as usual, to topics of an
almost exclusive oriental character.

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

A miscellany well and appropriately embel-
lished ; and to sportsmen generally, a great de-
sideratum.
London, England, 1831-09-01

BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION.

AT a MEETING of the COUNCIL of the
BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION, held at
the GLOBE TAVERN, in Temple-street, this 16th day
of August, 1831,
THOMAS ATTWOOD, Esq. in the Chair,

It was resoved unanimously,
Ist• That it is of importance to the Puhlic Cause, that
the Secretary of this Council should be made acquainted !
with, Ist. The names and addresses of the Chairman and
Deputy Chairman, the Secretary and Members of the
Council, of all the Political Unions in the United King-
dom ; 2d. The number of Members registered in the
hooks of each Political Union, together with the numerical
amount of the neighbouring population over which each
Union possesses influence.
2d. That the friends of the Political Union resident in
all parts of the United Kingdom be requested to collect
the above information, and transmit it to the Secretary of
this Council.

THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman.
By order of the Council,
BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-09-01

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BaussEts, Auc. 28.—Generals Hulot and Heurion,
at the head of the 11th and 22d regiments of infantry,
entered be the Louvain gate. The appearance of 'his corps
was very fine. Part of them set out forAlons this morn-
ing. The 34th protocol being only a proposal made by
the Five Powers to Belgium and Holland, it appears that
our Government has refused to accede to it, declaring,
that in the month of November an indefinite armistice
was concluded between Belgium and Holland under the
guarantee of the Five Powers ; that this armistice has
been scrupulously observed by the Belgians, and that con-
sequently a new armistice for six week is useless.--
Independent.
The first ban of the Civic Guard is going to be called
out again, and the whole army will be encamped at the
beginning of September.—lbid.
It is reported that several Freneh Generals•and rs
are going to enter the Belgian service.—ll J.
The
con'er
at h agtrlai et
cancannotAp
(1:c.1,) ep t de
tiFeoere
poet declaresofreprierlde
I number of electors in West Flan us
lti.4et ii,r)Cet.eoniwedrledr,ifc'ehtro

Antwerp, Aug.
eeter ja 2y7:2168013, .
him.
43 27 —The following is the letter which
A
ANTWERP, L • •
Gutless' Chasse has just addressed to General
General, —l° ;;Clyitatodeit,l7,f Ilkel t r
, ;
London, England, 1831-09-01

.~~~

(41411,W7N
leaocltie hanttr to infirm you, that by a Deteee'of its
Alajtety the King of the Netheriande, tranemitied yester-
day evening, 26th of leagust, to the Commanders of the
squadrons stationed befhte Antwerp, the navigation of the
Scheldt is to be restosed as it was before the renewal of
hoetnitiea ; and that, in vo'nforrnity with this Peeree, 1
have just given the necessary orders that no tbstacle shall
be thrown in the way, without any dieeinetion of flag. It
is superfluous to request yoe to „girt, in consequence, the
necessary orders that Dutch tents serving for the commu-
nications of the citadel-be likewise respected, and that no
hostility be committed against their navigation, e.
(Signed) " Harem CH N.SSE."
The Minister of 'War having tetreed the General corn-
mending the first military elieision, to call on the Duteh
General de Kock to evacnate the Capitalen DAM, and the
Verlaet, that General sent Ite the Minister rrr 'War an an-
swer, dated August in which he nays, he has received
no orders from his Government, tAcept to cease hostilities,
and to conform to the 3l et protocol of the conference, eittel
the 6th of August, in which it is stated to have "."e'en agreed
upon that the troops should not pass the cient frontiers
of Holland. "I do not know," re:ea General de Kock,
" whether the Convention of the 31st instant, which you
mention, makes any cliange in these arrangement% that
document not having reached me; hut as the sluices in
question are in the ancient Dutch territory, I conceive that
I fulfil the intentions of my King end the conference in not
evacuating those two points ; and I flatter myself that these
reasons will induce you to adopt the same opinion,
(Signed) " DE KOCK."
General De Kock appeals to a Prottemle No. 31 of 6th
August, from which he quotes the E.-presslon, " the an-
cient frontiers of Holland." The Belgian Government
has no knowledge of this Protocol, which, if it existee can-
not be understood in this sense. In fact, it renti'd make
the Conference contradict itself; for, if the question of the
boundaries is already decided in favour of Holland, of what
ape will it be again to negotiate, and send Plenipoten-
tiaries, as the Powers desire ?—/Ifoniteta Belpr,
General Belliard and Sir R. Adair set cut yesterday
morning for Antwerp, to induce General Chase to put an
end to the inundation and to hostilities. If this la-t at•
tempt, in an amicable form, should fail of success, the Re-
presentatives of France and England are resolved to speak
a different language, in the name of their Government'.--
(Emancipation.)—...Brussels Papers, Aug. 29.
London, England, 1831-09-01

METROPOLITAN.

The essay on " The Present State and Prospects
of Ireland," which heads this number, is plainly
from the pen of a writer whose mind is of a more
practical than theoretical cast, and whose re-
marks are consequently worth attending to. We
have, too—a rare merit with people when writ-
ing of Ireland—the recommendation of temper
and candour : there is no undue bias in his opi-
nions. "An Indian Story," though not with-
out merit, is scarcely worthy the talents of the
author of that fine oriental fiction, the " Kuz-
zilleash." " The Clouds" is a pretty fanciful
little poem—elegant, if not remarkable for ori-
ginality. " Biography of Odd Fellows, Mr.
Wilkinson, the Lung Lawyer," is one of the hap-
piest tit-bits of wit and caricature we have read
for some time. It is by many degrees the cle-
verest thing we have read in any of the current
magazines. It will, we expect, give the " Me-
tropolitan" a lift. " A Trafalgar" is a poem of
the usual calibre, and more than the usual di-
mensions, by " Ultra." " Poland" is an in-
structive article ; but the writer who praises
General Gielgud so lavishly must qualify his
commendation, for the General died the de-
served death of a traitor. The following lines,
by the Author of the " Pleasures of Hope, are
worthy of his established reputation :

LINES ON THE CAMP HILL, NEAR HASTINGS.
In the deep blue of eve,
Ere the twinkling of stars had begun,
Or the lark took his leave
Of the skies and the sweet setting sun.
I climb'd to yon heights,
Where the Norman encamp'd him of old,*
With his bowmen and knights,
And his banner all burnish'd with gold.
At the Conqueror's side
There his minstrelsy sat harp in hand,
In pavilion wide;
And they chaunted the deeds of Roland.
Still the ramparted ground
With a vision my fancy Inspires.l
And I hear the trump sound,
As it marshall'd our Chivalry's sires
On each turf of that mead
Stood the captors of England's domains,
That ennobled her breed
And high-mettled the blood of her veins.
Over hauberk and helm
As the sun's setting splendour was thrown,
Thence they look'd o'er a realm—
And to-morrow beheld it their own.
London, England, 1831-09-01

,-;-:iiii- ,
• ,„<- 1 "'
/ 1 4
\4:. ‘ J '
Jil- If 1 >

_.,-"

No. 12,160.

FOR EDINBURGH.—REDUCED FARES.
Chief Cabin
Second Ditto 2 2 0
Steerage 1 5 0
TH new Fast-saiing Steam-ship ROYAL
WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander,
two hundred horse power, starts from Katharine
Dock Steam Wharf, on SATURDAY Evening, the 3d ins'.,
at Ten o'clock.
The Public are reminded, that this fine Vessel embarks
ber Passengers and Luggag-, licrs:s, and Carriages, by
coming alongside this commod'ous Wharf one hour before
starting, where every facility is afforded for their con-

venience.
Births secured at the Company's 06itfe, Leith and G 1.15..
gow -Wharf ; by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. lin..
derwood, 56, Haymarket; Mr. Sanderson,-Boar and Castle
Inn, Oxford-street. Light Goods booked and forwarded
by Mr- Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence.lane, Cbeapside,
until Five o'clock on the day of starting ; and further in-
forthation obtained by application at the Leith and Glas-
gow ,Whirf, to JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent.

TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.
QMITH, CORSS, and WEBER, Tailors,
15, New Bond-street, submit their cash prices for
the hot goods that can I.e produced :—A Saxony Black or
Blue Dress Coat, 31. 13s. 6d. ; Olive ditto, 3/. ss. ;
Saxony Black or Blue Frock, lined with Silk, 41. 4s. ;
Olive or Mixed ditto, Si. 18'. ; Saxony Black or Blue
Trowsers, 11. 14s. ; Drab or Mixed ditto, 1/. 10s. ; Waist-
coats, 15s. ; a Suit of Livery, 4/. 4s. Comp dison the
only test.—Stnith, Corss, and 'Weber, 15, New Bond-
street, next door to Long's Hotel.
London, England, 1831-09-01

CABINET CYCLOP7EDIA, No. 21.

This number contains the first volume of the
Lives of Eminent British Statesmen. The bio-
graphies are agreeably penned, especially that
of Cardinal Wolsey, which is full of matter for
reflection, and abounds in characteristic anec-
dote. The series is to be continued, and truly
the subject is a prolific one.
London, England, 1831-09-01

THE OATH.

The sermon being concluded, the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, advancing to the King, will administer the Coro-
nation Oath. The King will arise from his chair of state,
and, attended by his supporters and the Deputy Lord
Great Chamberlain, will go, uncovered, to the altar,
where, kneeling ❑pon the cushion laid on the step•, and
placing his hand on the Holy Gospels, his Maje,ty will
take the oath, and add thereto his Royal sign manual, the
Lord Chamberlain of the Household holding a silver :goo-
dish for that purpose, delivered to him by an officer of the
Jewel-office.

The King returning to his chair, the following hymn
will he sung, the Archbishop reading the first line," Come,
Holy Ghost, our souls in•pirr," tze.
London, England, 1831-09-01

COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING.

Published this day, in Bvo. ISp. in cloth, Sixth Edition,
enlarged and improved, with 30 Plates and Wood-cuts,
INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS-
MEN in all that relates to Guns and Shooting;
Difference between the Flint and Percussion System ;
Preservation of thane ; Getting Access to all Kinds of

Birds;_ Specific Directions, with new Apparatusi. for Wild
Fowl Shooting, both on the Coast and iii Fresh Water ;
New Directions 'for Trout Fishing; and Advice to the
Young Sportsman on other Subjects„
By Lieut -Colonel P. HAWKER.
" Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England,
and his Instructions to Sportsiripre the very best book
we have on the subject."-131ackwood's Magazine.

- -
.ongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.

THE GARRICK PAPERS.

This .day was published, in 1 vol. uniform with Evelyn
and Pepys,

ll EPitIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
ji of DAVID GARRICK, with the most Celebrated
Persons of bis 'Time. 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 word.
Among other names may be mentioned besides the I,ad.
ing Nobility—Warburton—Burke—Johnson—Hume—
Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson—
Junius—Beattie—Ch urch i —Mason—Cumberland—Bos-
Well—XolmanT. and J. Warton —Dr. Burney—Sheri-
dan—Murphy—Mrs. Montagu—Mrs. Cawley, &c.
Henry ('olburu and Richard Bentley, Nets Burling-
ton-street. -