biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-11

This day Was publi,heri, in 3 vole, post Svo.,
THE LIFE OF A SAILOR.
By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHANIIER, R.N.
The work has such touches of the great deep about it as
could only be given by a hand familiar with the wooden world'
and all its wonders."—Athermum.
"There is a good deal of humour and a good deal of pathos
in this work, which is throughout as wirring, and as full of life
as the element of which it treats "—United Service Gazette.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.
(Surct.ssor to Henry Culburn.)

DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY.
Complet, in 2 vols 13vo , with 18 Embe,lishinents, band-
s,,nn-dy hound in c1..•14.
THE ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF
THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS.
By COLONEL MAC KINNON
A work fwl of amusement, besides being invaluable to mi-
litary men."— hmes.
• A narrative full of general interest."—Morning Herald.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Syn.,
THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK;
Or, LIFE IN INDIA.
44 We, who have seen much of Oriental life, can bear witness
o the fidelity of the descriptions in this work."—Metropolitan
Magazine.
4. We recommend its perusal to every Cadet and Voyager
about to proceed to India."—Courier.
" Life in India has often been painted, but neger with more
agreeable versatility and truth."—Sunday'fimes.
Richard Bentley. New Burlington street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
THE It EP E A L E R S.
By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Succe,sor to Henry Colburn.)
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh,

for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming,

. ,
Orders should be transmitted immediately to the
various I3ooksellers in the United Kingdom, to prevent
disappointment in the early delivery of this work.

THE NOBILITY OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND

SCOTLAND.

Fourth Edition, comprising the recently created Peers and
Baronets, in 2 vols. Svo., embellished with upwards
of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price 21. 10s. bd.
It. BURKE'S PEERAGE
AND BARONETAGE.

Corrected to 1533.

The new edition of this important work, the most com-
plete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar inte-
rest at the present moment, is now on sale at the various
booksellers in town and country.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
-I;n7ton-street.

Th,s day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with fine Por-
trait, 245.,

LIFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart.,
R.N. , K. C. B. K. NI. T.

Including Original Letters of Lord NELSON, &c.
By LADY HARRIET HOSTE.
" These volumes deserve a place in every sailor's, ay, and in
every landsman's library, by the side of the Memoirs of the
illustrious Collingwood."-14aval and Military Gazette.
A production of greater and more permanent interest to the
officers of the navy cannot be recommended for their perusal.
It is full of practical admonitions to the young officer. The
work that records the history of such a man as Hoste we regard
among the most instructive that are published in our time."—
Monthly Review.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
London, England, 1833-03-11

Iv.
ROSCOE'S SPANISH NOVELISTS.

" The tales are all remarkable, and many admirable."—New
Monthly.
___

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS.
The public may shortly expect to see the Poetical Wot ks
of SCOTT published unifo: oily with his Novels, and
silorn,d by illustrations from 'I URNER. They wi:l run
to twelve volumes.—When theme beautiful works are
finished, and ranged along the bookshelves with the forty-
eight volumes of the Waverley Novels, what an array of
delig t will they nut present—what a library in thern•
selves—what a population or interesting char‘cterti—w hat
a multitude of beautiful scenes—what pissions burning
through their rapid car, er—what long-tried suffering ex-
hibiting its forti ude—what off coons, what hop's, what
mit th and good-humour—what passages of chiv dry, con •
trusted with homely truth and goodness—ln short. whit
a world past and present—what a universe of humanity !
They who possess the prose series, must complete their
acquisition by the poetry, and then they may consider
th it they have raised each man in his own poi lour, a mo-
nument to SCOTT. whicu, while it dues honour to his
memory, will idiot d themselves a refuge r,nd a consols•
tion, when companions grow dull, the skies frown, and,
may be, the bait itself is not over light."—Spectator,
Jan. 5, 1633.
London, England, 1833-03-11

NEW EDITION.
T,is day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
RECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON.
E,ited by Lady DACRE.
Written with so much simplicity and such refined taste, as
to be perfectly delightful."—Times.
" Most perfect pie' urea of the human heart under various
circumstances—generally those of aristocratic life in England."—
Spectator.
"Traced with much firmness, and yet with infinite delicacy.—
an imaginati n of masculine boldness, being accompanied with
a truly feminine refinement."—Examiner.
" '1 he most acceptable work the season has yet produced."—
Court Journal.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colfiurn.)
" This New Edition may now he procured of all re-
spectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " MOTHERS
AND DAUGHTERS."
This day was published, in 3 vuls. post Bvo., 28s. 6d.
THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION.
By the Author of " The Fair of May Fair."
CONTENTS.
The Pavilion. 'The Old and the Young Bachelor.
My Place in the Country. !A Manceuvrer Outwitted.
The Second Marriage. I fhe Intrigante.
.. We have the pant, brilliancy, lightness of touch, and witty
harmless malice of a French writer in this work, 'n alliance with
the shrewdness and range of observation of a very clever wo-
man "—Tait's Magazine.
4. This authoress must go down to posterity as the most finished
moral satirist that th s age has seen."—Spectator.
Fu 1 of 'delicacy, strength, and feeling."—Town Journal.
" Lively, keen, witty, and full of relish."—Morning Post.
Richard 8.-ntley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colhurn.)
London, England, 1833-03-11

CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS.
PRINTED UNIFORIP.ILY WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Toe Ne Volum,. of

THE STANDARD NOVELS
and ROMANCES,

Published Ist March, contains
EMMA, by MISS AUSTEN,
Complete in 1 vol., pic' 65., with Two Illustrations.
The following STANDARD NOVELS and RO-
MANCES have already appe, ed in this Series, price 6s.
ach volume:—
By Cooper.—The Spy—The Pi- By Misses Lee—The Canterbury
lot—The Last of the Mohi- Talcs.
cans --The Pioneers—The By B. Brown.—Edgar Huntley.
Prairie, and Lionel Lincoln. By Schiller.—Ghost Seer.
By Godwin.— Cabb Williams— By Mis Shelley —Frankenstein.
St. Leon—Fleetwood. By Mrs. Brunton.—Self-Control
By Misses Porter.—Thaddeus of —Discipline.
Warsaw--Scottish Chiefs-- By Miss Austen.—Sense and
Pastor's Fire-side—Hunga- Sensibility.
nan Brothers. By Madame de Stael—Corinne
Galt.—Lawrie Todd.
Richard Bentley, N
(Successor to

:w But ling ton- street.
ienry Colburn. )
London, England, 1833-03-11

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two boys, named James Williams and John Harrington,
were placed at the bar, charged with having stolen two de-
canters, valued at 55., and a pair of mittens, the property of
George Barlow, master of the ship Burlington. On the Sth
Feb., a servant in the employ of the Canal Company, saw
Williams coming over the ship's bows which was lying in the
dock. Knowing that the master was absent, and that several
things had been lately stolen, he stopped him, and found
under his jacket one of the decanters, and two stoppers
in his pocket. He went on board the ship, and saw
Harrington getting over the ship's side. He asked him what
business he had there, when he answered that he was look-
ing for his boat. Harrington got into a boat, and effected
his escape into the Commercial-road, where he was caught by
a man who had seen him endeavouring to escape in the boat.
Nothing, however, was found upon him.

The prisoner Williams denied the facts in toto.
The Jury found the prisoner Williams Guilty of stealing the
decanter, and acquitted Harrington.
The prisoner was sentenced to two months' hard labour, and
to be once whipped.
London, England, 1833-03-11

COURT OF EXCISE, MARCH 9.

Before Commissioners Sir J. MORTLOCK, the Hon. Mr.
PERCY, anti th, Hon. B. PAGET.)

THE KING V. DALY, DONOUGHOE, AND GREENLAND.

The defendants, Patrick Daly, Margaret Donoughoe, and
Sarah Greenland, were charged upon an excise information
with having unlawfully in their possession a quantity of
spins which had not paid duty, and had been illegally
manufactured, contrary to the excise laws.
l'ne defendant Daly only appeared, and pleaded " not
guil,y "
Mr. Mayow, the solicitor for the Crown, called Mr.
Wall, a surveyor of excise, and other officers, who deposed
to Going to the hduse Nd. 7, Cock-alley, Nortoufolgate, to
execute a distress-warrant upon the goods of the woman
Donoughoe, who had on a former occasion been convicted
in that court for keeping a private still, and amerced in
penalties. On entering they found the three defendants,
and after explaining their business, proceeded to take an
inventory of the furniture. Time defendant Daly said,
" What shall we do for the best?" thus identifying him..
self with the illegal transaction, and Donoughoe said she
did not expect the penalty would be so soon enforced against
her. In the course of the examination the , fficers found
two large bladders full of spirits under the lied, which they
immediately -e,zed, and subsequently they discovered several
empty bladders, which had evidently been used to remove
liquor.
S,r J. AIORTLOCK. cave judgment, condemning the liquor
seized, and mitigating toe penalty of 1001. to 251.
London, England, 1833-03-11

REGENT-STREET.

Excellent Household Furniture, Noble Brilliant Plate
Pier and Chimney Glis•es, Chandeliers, Grecian
Lamps, Lustres, Girando!es, &e.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,)
Son of the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS,

On the Premises, No. 170, Regent-street, on WEDNFS-
DAY, the 13th day of March, 1833, and two following
days, at Eleven o'clock,
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, co;n-
prisinK capital bedsteads and furniture, beds and
bedding, dressing tables and glasses, chests of drawers, se-
cretaires, elegant drawing and dining-room silk and other
window curtains, sofas, couches, ottomans, chairs, &c., en
suite, grand pianofortes, Parisian time-pieces, in ormolu
and buhl, eight day clocks and dials, handsome French
marble slabs, china and glass pier tables, and cabinets, ex-
cellent cabinet articles in rosewood and mahogany, lon,
card, sofa, library, and pembroke tables, sets of dining
ditto, excellent pedestal sideboards and sideboard tables,
elegant new Turkey, Bru-sels, and other carpets and
hearth-rugs, fenders and fire-irons, valuable fix•ures and
building materials in stoves, grates, coppers, baths, &c.,
antique oak carved wainscoting and panneled ceiling, a clean
deal staircase, presses and closets, numerous kitchen requi-
sites, and various other effects. _ .

May be viewed on Tuesday preceding the sale, when
Catalogu..s may he bad at Is. each, on the premises ; at
Garraway's Coff,e.hpuse, Change alley, Cornhill ; and of
Mr Robins, 170, Regent-stre,t.
London, England, 1833-03-11

DEPA RTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Winchilsea and Lady Caroline
Finch Hatton, from Eastwell Park, on a visit to Lady Thorold,
at Syston ; the Earl and Countess of Denbigh, from Eaton-
placel for Windsor Castle ; the Earl of Egremont, from Gros-
venor.place, for Petworth ; Lord Lowther and Mr. W.
Holmes, from Cottesmore Park, for Lowther Castle ; Sir
James Scarlett, from New-street, Spring Gardens, for the
Northern Circuit ; Sir Richard Acton, Bart., from Albemarle_
street, for the Continent ; Lord Albert Conynham, from Bi_
frons, for Dover; Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, from Gros-
venor-square, for Paris; Lord Forester, from Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, for Belvoir ; Lord Robert Manners, from
Sackville-street, for Belvoir ; Baron Tuyll, from Burlington_
street, for Dublin Castle ; Sir W. Fremantle, from Stanhope-
street for Windsor Castle; Sir W. Boughton, Bart., and Master
Boughton, from the Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, for Wor.
cester ; Captain Ellis, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Rev. E.
Dewhurst, from ditto, for Cambridge ; Walter Franks, Esq.
Mrs. Franks, and two Misses Franks, from ditto, for Dover ;
Captain Newton, MN., from ditto, for ditto; James Wattier,
Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Thomas Jenson, Esq., from ditto,
for Bath ; Rev. G. Rolf, from ditto, for Exeter; Rev. Thomas
Jameson, from ditto, fur Brighton ; Lieutenant Watson, from
ditto, for ditto; Frank Harley, Esq., from ditto, for ditto.
London, England, 1833-03-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good, of each kind
of small stock limited. The trade with Beef, Mutton, and Lamb,
was somewhat brisk, at an advance of full 2d. per stone; with
Veal and Pork ratherclull, at Friday's quotations.

PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAT.S.
s. d. to s. d, G. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts . 242 81 Large Lambs 00 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto 6 8 7 2
Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 310 4 6
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 6, Prime small ditto 5 2 a 8
Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 2 i Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers 4 2 4 6
Coarse-woolled ditto 5 2 5 6 , Suckling Calves 12s. to 28- each.
SouthdownWethers 5 4 5 8 QuarteroldPigs 12s. to 18e.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pigs.
I I
2,214 15,730 90 190
About 200 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about
250 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts; about 1250 from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 frors Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
a. d. to a. d.
Beet, inferior ....... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, Inferior
-- -- middling. ..... 2 2 2 6 - middling
---- prime large... 210 3 4 - prime
--- prime small... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large.
Veal 3 4 5 0 •-.81.111411

1. d.toe. d.
24 4 6
210 3 4
313 4 4
3 6 310
44 5 0
London, England, 1833-03-11

SI& K. rEEL, BART . V. SILLITOE.

Mr. GRIATES opened the pleadings, and said the ac-
tion %% as brought to recover 61. 1, half a yew's rent of land.
Mr. GODSON observed that the defendant, he supposed,
imagined that the Right Hon. Plaintiff would not appear in
Court to enforce a right to a small sum of money. He was
mistaken, as every man who resisted a just demand ought
to he. The facts were, that the mother of the defendant
had rented two fields of grass land near Tainteorth, of the
late Sir R. Peel, who died in May, 1830, for 121. 2s. a
year. She gave them up at Lady•day, 1830, and accord-
ing to custom the defendant, being the son of the late
tenant, had the preference in taking them. He took the
land from the present Sir Robert Peel at 121 2s. a year.
The audits of Sir R. Peel are held at Midsummer and
Christmas, for receipt of the rents due at Lady-day and
Michaelmas. At the audit on Midsummer-day, 1830, the
defendant, who had been accustomed to pay the money
for his mother, paid 61. Is. He also appeared at the audit
at Christmas, 1830, and paid 61. Is. o.le of the fields of
erase had been broken up, and the defendant had taken an
excellent crop of barley from it.
John Hill proved the above facts, and that the first pay-
ment was on account of the defendant's mother.
Cross-examined by Mr. Snurr—No receipts had been
given. It was not the custom at Sir R. Peel's audits to
give receipts, but the rent-roll was marked by the stewart
in the presence of the tenant,
which was always consi-
dered as a sufficient discharge.
Mr. SHUTT I cannot resist this detusud, but I coukt
have wished that receipts bad been given.
Verdict for plaintiff, 61. Is.

We
ket-he the Ch it Cuun'el, f
Mhisr.rea+SiEneL::;?t:
the Middlesex Sessions.
haskeaerx ptr that Mr.
London, England, 1833-03-11

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH lA. 1833.

This (14y Waq ',Wished, price Two Pence,
THE SPEECH of the Right Hon. E. G.
S TANLEY, M. P.. Chief Secretary for Ireland
in th. Debate on the DISTURBANCES (IRELAND)
BILL in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Feb.
27, 1833.

London : Charles Knivht, Pill Mall E-ist.

Jn4t, puqi,hed, in 1 vol ice 8.41,

MY VILLAGE, versus "OUR VIL-
LAGE."

By T. CROFTON CROKER.
(Uniform with)

Th. ADVENTURES of BARNEY MAHONEY.
By the same An,hor. 1 vol. Sc. Second Edition.
" Avery spirited volume, in which the ingenious author has
depictrd, with great truth, and abundant humour, the pecu-
liarities, good and bad, of an Irishman of the lowest order."—
Times. _ _ _

London, Fisher, Son, and Co.

NEW FRENCH ROOK.

By Pro eaaor MERLET, of the University .1 London.
Juat published, in a large 12in ~ volume, neatly bound.

price 7s. 6
PETIT TABLEAU LITTERAIRE de
14 FRANCE; contenant un Essai sur 1 t Littera-
ture Francaise depuis son Orip.ine ju•qu'en 1532, et de
nmnbreux Extr.its des meilYurs Auteuts ; suivis tie Not,
.4ur D ffieol,e-, servant desoite au " Trattueteur

. .
" The selections have been made with good taste and sound
judgment ; there are explanatory notes at the end, by which the
student is materially assisted in comprehending not only difficul-
ties, but the beauties of French phraseology."—Monthly Review.
" This book is not only an essential help to the youthful stu-
dent, but any one wishing to take without trouble or expense a
general view of French literature."—Monthly Repository.
" We cannot too strongly recommend both to the learned and
learning, this excellent work ; the Essay on Literature prefixed
we particularly recommend."—Monthly Magazine.
" This is decidedly the best French compilation we have seen ;
throughout there is not an objectionable extract; we recommend
this varied and truly entertaining production."—Atlas.

London :.Effi4hain Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

LE TR ADUCTEUR ; or, HISTORICAL and MIS-
CELLANEOUS SELECTIONS from the best French
Writers, on a plan calculated to under reading and trans-
lation peculiarly serviceable in acquiring the Speaking and
Writing of the Fr..ncli Language, designed for junior stu-
dents. Second Edition, neatly bound, price 5-. 6d.
In this edition, the author has made every improvement
in the selection of pieces, as well as the Explanatory Notes,
(both of which have been considerably increased,) which
constant practice in teaching could suggest.

A FRENCH GRAMMAR, divided into Four Parts,
the Pronunciation, the Accidence, the Syntax, and the
Appendix. Each of which are sold separate, or in one
thick volume, 12mo. New Erition, neatly bound, price
10a. 6d.

111.
SYNOPSIS OF FRENCH GRAMMAR.
12mo. price 2s. 6d. bound in cloth.
Presenting at one view, as it were, all the Rules of the
Author's Grammar, to which there are References.
London, England, 1833-03-11

OAT AT ONE 0.C,,,,c;r.,

raicati or sTocK, ~,111
Uank Stock
9 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent Cons. -8 %
314 per Cent. shut
Ditto Red.... shut
Nevi 3}6 per ( ent 95!i4, 5
3 per Cent Ann. 17.21+ „, 87
I per Cent. IS2ti -
Rank Long Ann to expire
Jan. 5, Pm, shut
Oct. In, 14,59 shut
Jan. 5, Iggn 17%
Jan. 5, Bs() -
April 5, LW.... ...... -
Jan. 5, !QV _ .

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds O4, .
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account S 9 RN
Brazilian Bonds 621";
Ditto Account 82 16
Buenos Ayres Bonds 25

Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds 2114 2

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds l4
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824 17 N, 16
Ditto Account 161/4;
Danish Bonds

Ditto Account 737 4
Greek Bonds `AN

tto Bonds, !,25

.
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3O

Ditto Account
Ditto, fi per cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

New 5 tier Cent.
India Stock
~itto Bonds 34 36 1.1;}
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities ...
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, .f,1,0011 4B 47 •.,
Ditt0...—......flll
Ditto Small .. :4B 47
{Ditto Commercial ......
} Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account.... 199 197 k.
i India for Account
- April 10

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(Peruvian Bonds l5 Y 6
Portuguese Bonds 52
Ditto Account 4 5l,
Regency Scrip
Ditto Account 4j :11s
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds, If9i
! Russian Bonds, 1822
• Ditto Account lo3'
New Loan .....................
• Spanish Bonds, 18221...1914 10
Ditto Account l9},; 18%
Ditto Bonds, !Siti ......... 17
1 Ditto Account I7.E 17
French Rentes, sp. c. —f
Exchange —f —c_
per cent —f —c.
Fxchange
1 ,Dutch, 21 p. c 4,636 t•;-, 74.5,6
~ Ditto Account 46%
1 Ditto, sp. c
1, Ditto Account 138%%t.,1,4
French Sc.* 4I,E prn.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tiss. at Si. pm.' £lOO 14
Bolanos Mining Company ..t 150 140
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O tM6
Ditto National 1736 22
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 15s.
British iron Mining Company £so 11414
Columbian Milting Co. (iss. at 5/. ran.) 4914 10;i
English Mining Company 1234 28
General ',lining Association l2
Mexic:,n Mining Co. £46
Heal del Monte Mining Co ..., • —
Tlalpuxahua Mining Co glo
United Mex. Min. co. ass. at 2/. um.) 40
Ditto New Sctip 5 ,
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector insurance Comp.
Australian Co ....
Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

9
8
2714 28

11 y¢ 12
!,!,i

inq
£1 7 0
47

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 8.
Bank Stock 2OO !St. Patrick Insur.(peiShare)
Consols, 3 Der cent
Gv. Stock, 3
per cent 9374 INlational Ditto —
Ditto, New 94% IPatriotiC Ditto —
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ........ ....... 2'2
Gov. Deb. 3l percent 87% Provincial Ditto —
Royal (,anal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast office Deb. 4D. c Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1833-03-11

104
t*.A
,te46,
erte , • an.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1833.

The Irish Bill is to be read a second time to-
night in the Commons, where it does not pro-
ceed with the same breathless speed that marked

its passage through the Lords. The more we
consider the principle and provisions of the Bil',
the more objectionable do they appear. 'The
state of Ireland may be very bad, we have never
attempted to disguise it, but it is not so bad as
to require such a remedy.
The Bill, as it stands, is a sort of monster in
legislation ; Mr. STANLEY justifies it on the
principle that it is too bad to form a pre-
cedent. If its provisions were embodied in a
manifesto by the Russian Despot, or Don
MIGUEL, we believe there is scarcely a man in
Europe who would not raise his voice and ex-
claim against its enormity.
The speech of Mr. STANLEY, when the Bill
was first brought forward in the House of Com-
mons, was unquestionably very eloquent ; we are
not disposed to under-rate the eloquence with
which the Right Hon. Gentleman is gifted,—
quite the reverse, for we honestly believe he
would have made a speech equally, if not more
eloquent (having more of reason and justice
with him) had he, happily for his own reputa-
tion and the public good, thought fit to advo-
cate the opposite side of the question. In these
times, when much common sense is abroad, men
_ _

care but little for mere sound and wordy declama•
London, England, 1833-03-11

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

KEAN, probably, never played Shylock better than he did on
Saturday evening at this theatre. The character is one of all
others the best suited to KEAN'S physical capabilities, as it
does not require that extent of declamation necessary in the
delineation of Richard, Sir Giles Overreach, and others. Mr.
KEAN was enthusiastically cheered on his entrance, and
throughout the play showed how well he was entitled to the
applause of the house. Miss PHILLIPS, as Portia, played with
feeling and sound judgment, especially in the trial scene. The
cast of the play, as a whole, was such as to warrant several re-
petitions of it. We ought to mention that the scenery is very
splendid and beautiful ; that of STANFIELD'S Panorama having
been put in requisition. The house was crowded.
London, England, 1833-01-23

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are tolerably good arrivals of most kinds of Grain this
week, and a f,ir return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains
unaltered from Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meet a very
dull sal:•. Oats find buyers slowly, but firmly maintain Mon-
day's terms. Flour as last reported.

Wheat.
English 3,520 qrs.
Irish
Foreign

ARRIVALS.
1 Barley.
8,030 qrs.

Oats. I flour.
1 5,290 qrs. 4,llosackb
3,310 1 -
1

DALKIETH CORN MARK.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First...... 57s Od 3ls fsi 21s Od
Second... 50s Od 2Ss Od ISs Od
408 Od 24s Od I 16s Od

T.—Jan. 1'
Pease.
29s Od
26s Od
22s 01.1

Beans.
216 Od
26s Od
22s Od

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The wind being due East prevents us from having
any arrivals ; consequently there is a great dearth of in-
telligence at present.
We hear that a 74 gun ship of the line is ready at
Plymouth to take on board troops for Ireland.
London, England, 1833-01-23

2,034 3 14 I 6,358 2 0

4,323 2 14

Quantities charged with Duty
gumption in the United ki
Month ended Jan. 1, 1833.

1 The Produce
of, and Im-
ported from,
British Posses-
sions out of
Europe.

Imported from
Foreign
Countries.

for Home Con
ingdom in the

Total.
London, England, 1833-01-23

SIR WILLIAM HOSTE.

On Tuesday next will be published. in 2 vols. Syn., with
fine Portrait, price 245.,
MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF
SIR WILLIAM HOSTE,
R.N.. K.O B. K. NI T.
Including Original Letters of L.rd NELSON, &c.

Bart.,

By LADY HARRIET HOSTE.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

THE ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE
ENGLISH NOBILITY.
Fourth Edition, comprising the recently crea►ed Peers and
Baronets, in 2 vols. Bvo., embellished with upwards
of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price 21. 104. Ms.
BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA-
RONETAGE for MS.
The new edition of this important work, the most com-
plete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar inte •
rest at the present moment, is now on sale at the various
booksellers in town and country. In this new edition,
the Armorial Bearings have been entirely re-engraved on a
new plan, sod for the first time ineorporit,,d with the text.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington • street.
London, England, 1833-01-23

(i'Y‘Adt

II o'clock. tfpeA my arrival Y food the de-
ceased had received severe. irjeriee abo*t the leg and
thigh. He was greatly imjured by the explosion;
his thigh was immediately taken off. The operation
was attended with success, amid although he partook
of a gallon of brandy he grew gradua ITy worse, and
expired about 10 o'clock in the evening. lam de-
cidedly of opinion that he died of 'internal concus-
sion from the explosion of the powder.
This being the whole of the evidence, the Jury,
after a few minutes' deliberation, ref urned a verdict
of " Accidental death."
There are several of the workm en more or less
hurt, but all likely to recover, exce, pt the sawyer,
named Cook. who has received severs injuries about
the head. The unfortunate womart Venus has left
three orphan children to lament her untimely end.
Powell has left a widow and eight children. The
remaining part of the body of the unfortunate man
Hawkins was found nearly half a mile from the
milli ; one of his arms was found in the large en-
gine-house.

'Half.past 4 o'clock
The town is completely full of visiters from. all
parts of the country, and during the day some thou-
sands have witnessed the ruins, which are still
.moking. The greatest praise is due to Mr. Pearce
the High Constable, for the able manner in which'
he conducted the business of the inquest,
The following are the names and ages of the
sufferers :—William Williams, 47; Thomas Powell,
48; Thomas Hawkins; Sarah 'Venus, 30; Maria
Harding, 51 ; Sarah Prescott, 49; Sarah White,
59; and the lad Benning.
London, England, 1833-01-23

r .

•
•
•
•

ported correspondence with Lord Brougham. lie
@aid—

A paragraph had appeared in the public journals,
stating that he had written to Lord Brougham, on
the subject of taking his seat; but the statement
that he, or any of his friends had done so, was
utterly void of foundation.—(Cheers and laughter.)
—lie believed, however, the fact of his return had
been mentioned to Lord Brougham, by a member
of the Society of Friends, who had asked his Lord-
chip what they would do with him ?—to whom his
Lordship replied, " Oh, I know all about it ; let
him come, he's a right one."—(Loud cheers and
laughter.)_ Whether he meant, by " a rieht one,"
that he would bear all the jeers, and buffets, and
scoffs, and ridicule, which the late Speaker of the
House or Commons had said, in passing through the
town of Darlington, he must be prepared to exp. er ;
or, if he were sent back, that he would bear his re-
jeet'on with patience and resignation, he knew nor ;
',tit of this at least he could assure his constituents,
that he hoped he would never be found to abandon
his dory to t hem.—( Loud cheers.)

Having thus given the curious and almost unin-
telligible remark of the Lord Chancellor, he pro-
ceeded to imform the company that he as not for-
got by Government in their official invitations :
It was, however, somewhat curious, that he had
only yesterday received an invitation from the Chitin-
cellor of the Exchequer, under his Lordship's own
hand, requesting him to be there on the 29th.—
Cheers.)—That might be only a complimen• ; but
he thought it threw some bght on the case; for it
would be something new, to say the least of ir, to
invite a man, who had been rettnn,d by some thou-
sands of his countrymen, to the House of Commons,
and then, when he reach, d it, to tell him he had
no business there.—(Loud cheers and laughter.)
Several other speeches were delivered, for which
we have not space.—Newcastle Journal.
London, England, 1833-01-23

Wheat .....
Barley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian!

Corn
Buck Wheat 1
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn ands
Grain

Wheat Meal, or,

Flour
Barley Meal
Oatmeal
Rye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Meal and,
Flour
London, England, 1833-01-23

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF PEERS—SITTING or SATIPtvAI('
In order to obviate the objection g out of the
simple rejection of the law of the 19th of J nutty by th et.
Chamber of Deputies, without noticing the other part:,
the project sent down by the Chamber of Peers, the
this day returned to the subject.
M. Cousix developed the amendment which he propoled
—viz., that the day should remain a melancholy anniver-
sary, without being open to be abused by party.
The following article was at length put to the vote :.*"
" The law relative to the melancholy and eytr.to.be-de'
plored day of the 21st of January, 1793. is abrogated."
The voters were—in the affirmative, 88 ;in the De 16..
tive, 63.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The Chamber was occupied for some time with Peti-
tions, including, incidentally, a long and rather angry .d''.
cu•sion respect!ng some of the Spanish financial operation.'
vote,
A proposition, pursuant to notice, was put to the
and adopted without any debate, declaring the intention to
appoint a Sp.'cial Committee in the course of the SesOn
to investigate the deficiency of the cashier Kessner.

RDAY.
ut of tbe
pry
by the
er Pot °
the latter
e propoled
r Wirer'

vote :••••
r- to. be-de"
d•"
gate •
the Dega.

with dig'
angry
Terationi.
a the vote,
a tendon to
he Session
London, England, 1833-01-23

servedly in their favour,and they have only to float
with the current, to bear down all factious opposi-
tion. As we have more than once observed,
Reform cannot come to a stand still. It must
advance, for it is the tendency of every good
change to pave the way for a better. It is the
intelligence of the age that calls for the ballot
and triennial Parliaments. As that intelligence
increases (and its advance is now numbered by
weeks and months, not by generations and cen-
turies, as in the olden time) so will the popular
voice gain strength, and its demands extort
compliance.
London, England, 1833-01-23

GUILDHALL.

James Wheatley, an occasional labourer at the
Hounslow powde -mills, was brought brfure Mr.
Alderman ANSLEY, yesterday, charged with stealing a
cln-ck for 81., drawn by a Mr. Jennings on Messrs.
Roharts and Co.

Mr. Gay, of the Bolt-in-Tun Inn, Fleet-street,
sta,el that on Manday afternoon a parcel, addressed
to Mr. Holder, of Chertsey, was put into the coach
at that inn, and on reaching Chertsey, the coachman
missed it. He informed Mr. Holder of the circum-
stance, and learning that it was supposed to have
contained the above check, he, on returning to town
yesterday morning, stopped payment of it at the
bankers'. About two hours afterward, a boy pre-
sented the check for payment, and being questioned,
he said he had been sent in with itby his father, who
was waiting outside, and who was of course appre-
hended. He was now brought before the Magistrate
to account for the possession of the property.
The prisoner resided at Walton-on-Thames, and
came up to town that morning to see his son, who
was apprenticed to a tradesman near Soho--quare.
To save the penny he crossed the meadows instead
of the ferry, and upon getting into the road about
I he middle of Sunbury, he found a letter lying in the
road. He put it in his pocket as waste paper, not
being able to read ; but showed it to man whom he
fell into conversation with at Hounslow. He asked
him if it was of any consevenee ? Yes, it is a
prize, said the man, who at the same time cut the
check our of the letter, and told him if he presented
it at Curtis's bmnking-house he would get some-
thing for it. He had done this accordingly. The
prisoner had always lived at 'Walton, and his cha-
racter would bear the strictest inquiry.
The coachman said he never saw the prisoner
before. It was possible the parcel might have
dropt from the boot at Sunbury.

The prisoner Was reminded:
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

William Lawler, a master painter and glazier,
living to William-street, Lambeth, who has under-
gone a great many examinations on a charge of
hauling sr° en a number of paintings from the pre-
m•ses of Mr. H. Phillips, auctioneer, New Bond-
street, was finally brought before Mr. CONANT
yeeterday.
The discovery of the offence took place owing
to a valuable little painting►, by G.-rard Dow. having
been offered for sale by a person named Wnite, a
house-painter, occasionally employed I.y the pri-
soner. On being taken into eu.tudy, White gave
such evidence as to lead Mr. Philips to believe that
depredations of his property for a length of time
had been carried on, and that Lawler was con-
cern. d in thew.—Coininitted.

John Fares was ye'terday brought before Mr.
DYER, the sitiitig Magistrate, for final examination,
uu tme double charge of having a temiord to •ieal a
carriage-glass, the p.Opeity of the Honourable Mr.
Jerninghain, M. P., and of cutting and maiming a
youth named Sharpe, who attempted to secure h,m
he was making his e•eape.—Cumatitted.
London, England, 1833-01-23

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-EX-PARTE TOMS, ESQ.

Mr. HILL moved fin a role Nisi for a crimiiisi
information against Willoughby Marshall Smith
proprietor of the Northampton Herald, for a libel ot,
Mr. Toms who was one of the candidates for th
borotio of Warwick at the late general election.
The paper in question, in giving an account of th
elections, stated that Mr. Toms, at a time when his
success appeared sure, thought proper to retire from
the contest ; and that this was done in pursuance of
an agreement with another candidate, Mr. Bolton
King; so that the borough of Warwick was soli'.
by an act of political profligacy, under the mask of
patriotism. He had affidavits from Mr. Toms and
Mr. Bolton King, in which they distinctly denied
that there was any such agreement between them.
Rule granted.

EXCHEQUER COURT, JAN. 22.

TOONE, ASSIGNEE OF BURKS, V. ALDRED.

This was an action tried before Mr. Justice James
Parke, at Yorke; and the question wa=, upon wha►
terms the defendant should be entitled to possession
of a farm which he had formerly let to Barks, who
owed him a sum of money for the tillage of the
farm, at the time of Burk,' entering upon it ; and
who, besides, owed rent to a considerable amount.
The words of the agreement were, " for the rent and
tillage." For the defendant it was contended, that
" tillage" here meant those which had become due
some years since ; while the assignees insisted that
as Aldred was to resume possession of the farm, the
word meant the tillage of the then current year.
The Court were of this latter opinion, and Mr.
Baron BAYLEY took occasion to observe, that the
only difficulty in the case had been occasioned by
the very bungling manner in which the agreement
had been drawn up, and the case itself was an evi-
dence of the benefit which re,ulted, not to the
parties, but to the profession, from an individual
drawing up legal instruments for himself.

PROUDLOVE V. TWEMLOWE.

This was an action of trover to recover some
crops which the defendant had unlawfully taken
possession of under a distress for tent, the crops be-
ing growing crops of corn, and which he had sold
without complying with tl e formal requisites of the
statute 11 George 11. The defendant contended
that, Mien the Jury gave damages, they were bound
to set off against these damages the amount of the
rent due at the time of the distress. A verdict had
been given on the last count of the declaration for
the plaintiff, with 97/. 2s. damages, arid this was a
motion to reduce the verdict to one shilling. .

Mr. F. POLLOCK and Mr. J. JERVIS argued that
the present case did not come within the statute.
Mr. COLLINGHAM, on the other side, was stopped
by the C.,Ua.
Lord LYNDHURST said this was clearly a case
within the statute. The distress was in the first
instance lawful. The sub-equent sale of the grow-
ing crops was unlawful.—Rule made absolute.
London, England, 1833-01-23

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian

Corn
Buck Wheat .....
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn andl
Grain

Wheat Meal, or
Flour
Barley Meal
Oatmeal

Rye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Meal and
Flour
London, England, 1833-01-23

INSOLVENT COURT, JAN. 22.

John Heflyer bras opposed by Messrs. NICIIoLLS
and Niv ooDnOFFE, for their clients, and supported by
Mr. COOKE.

The case occupied the Court a considerable time
in inquiries concerning property, but contained no-
thing of public interest, and was ultimately ordered
to stand over for the production of witnesses, and for
an account of the dispo-al of certain property.
Thomas Cadogan appeared befote the Court on
his petition to be discharged.
The debts of the insolvent amounted to only 391.;
he had been stied for rent. There was no opposition
to his liberation from prison, and he was ordered to
be discharged.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JAN. 22.

MR. MINCK MASON'S BANKRUPTCY.

A meeting of the creditors under the fiat of bank-
ruptcy issued against Mr. Monck Mason, late les-
see of the King's Thearre, was held to-day for the
proof of debts and the further examination of the
bankrupt.

Toe debts proved were principally for profes-
sional services. Arno,,g those who made proofs were
Signor Dragonetti, Signor Pdlegrini, Madetne de
Meri c, &c.

A claim was made on behalf of Signora Tosi for
the sum of 1,108/. 12s. 6d., being the balance of an
account alleged to be due to her, pursuant to the
terms of a contract she had entered Into with Mr.
Monek Mason. The bankrupt opposed the claim,
on the ground that Of: lady had committed a breach
of her contract by refusing to play in a new opera,
in which a mats's part was allotted to her.
Mr. Wmcox appeared to support the claim of
the lady. lie contended that, by the terms of the cwt.
tract, S porn Tosi was nit called upon to appear
in man's attire. The learned gentleman cited a de-
etee that had been pa sed in Milan, by which ladies
were not to be called on to appear in male attire,
take male parts. The lady, when she saw the par
allotted to her, threw up her engagement on the
ground that her contract with Mr. Mason had been
infringed.
The Solici,or to the estate remarked, that the
lady had only p ayed fie nights, for which she had
been paid, and that before she knew whrther she
was to appear in man's clothing, she threw up her
part.

Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS said it was some-
what remarkable that the lady refused to wear the
breeches, as in general the ladies were anxious to
do so.—(Lughter.) He thought the oijections Lti
the lady were not good, as by the terms of her en-
gagement she was to act as prima donna, and to
perform in that capacity.
Mr. Motick Mason remarked that the lady did no,
attend the rehearsal of the new opera in which she
was to have appeared, and in that respect she had
broken her contract.
Mr. Wit.cox said his client was to have had a
benefit, as well as a certain payment nightly ; and he
thought he could prove site had not broken her con-
tract. She had made no engagement to appear in
breeches.

Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS had frequently seen
prima donnas in male attire; if the lady had a good
London, England, 1833-01-23

THE EXPLOSION AT DARTFORD.

(FURTHER PARTICULARS.)
Yesterday morning at an early hour hundreds of
persons of all denomina ions were hurrying to the
fatal spot. It would be impassible to present our
readers with a precise description of the desolate
ruins, but the following are the principal features
rf the dreadful calamity :—The premi-es are situate
tbout half-a-mile beyond Dartford, and extend over
nearly 100 acres, but the explosion was happily
confined to about three acres, and the latter space
s literally covered with tiles, bricks, immense piece-
,f timber, corn from the granary, and other frag-
ments. There are 15 pair of mill-stones, each pair
veighing 10 tons, and, incredibte as it may appear,
11 pair of them were blown to atoms; the dwell-
otg-bouse of Mr. Wilks has not a window•sash left
.vhole in it, and the house is literally shaken to it-
very base. The clothes of the unfortunate sufferers
were lying in all directions, torn completely in ri-
,iands. It appears to be beyond doubt that the ex-
ulosion began at the packing-room, and from thence
communicated to the other part of the premises.
London, England, 1833-01-23

DR. BUTLER'S ATLASES, GEOGRAPHY, Rzc.
In Svo., price 12s. hall-bound.
ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY,
consisting of Twenty-two Coloured Maps, with

Index.

By S. BUTLER, D.D.,

Archdeacon of Derby, Head Master of Shrewsbury

School, &c.
By the sam. Author,

ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting of
Twenty-one Coloured Maps, with an Accentuated Index.
Bvo.. 12s. half bound,

GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN
GEOGRAPHY. Forty-three Coloured Maps and Two
Indexe.. 4r0., 244. half-bound.

".* The Latitude and Longitude are given in the Indexes.
OUTLINE COPY BUOKS, adapted to the

- .
SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO-
GRAPHY ; for Schools. Sim., New Edidon, 94. board...

PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS. Svo.,
4ch Edition, 6s. 6d. boards. KEY to the same. 8".,
6.. boards

London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1833-10-05

LISBON PAPERS.

PALACE DAS NECESSIDADES, SEPT. 14.—His Imperial
Alajesty the Duke of Braganza, being informed that the
enemy was attacking in force the line from the fort of St.
Joan to the left, went from the Palace at 26 minutes
past six in the morning, accompanied by the Commander
of the Artillery and his aide•de•camp, to a point from
which he could observe the motions of the enemy, and
give his Imperial orders accordingly.
Lieutenant General the Count de Saldanba, the Duke
of Terceira, all the Generals, StHff.officers, and Com-
rnanders of corps, were at their respective forts, and his
Imperial Majesty had the satisfaction to see that the
enemy, pursued and routed by our artillery and musketry,
found safety in the most disgraceful and precipitate flight,
suffering great loss in killed and wounded—the cowards
not daring to stop till they lost sight of the valiant de-
fenders of constitutional legitimacy;—another day of glory
and triumph for the arms of the Queen, and of shame and
confusion for Bourmont and his Vandals. It was 10
o'clock when his Imperial Majesty returned to the Palace,
and at 11 he attended mass in the chapel.
SEPT. 10.—Our frigate, the Don Pedro, anchored
in front of Xabregas, and our redoubts and batteries
kept up a destructive fire:on the enemy; but as they were
advancing against our positions, and were being charged
by the Queen's troops with the bayonet, they shamefully
fled to the rear.

The enemy left on the field 4S killed, and many
wounded, whom we humanely sent to the hospitalq. His
total loss may be calculated at between two and three
hundred men.—Lisbon Papers, Sept. 17.
London, England, 1833-10-05

HOSPITAL S PAPP.

Andrew Maclean, M.D., to be Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Knox, appointed to the &.'d Foot, Oct. 4.

MEMORANDUM.

Major D. M. Bourchier, half.pay Royal Artillery, has been
allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached
commission, he being about to proceed to the colonies as a set-
tler, Oct. 4.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk.
E. Godfrey, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 10.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk.
H. F. Cubitt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; W, j.
Brereton, Esq., to be ditto; T. G. Tuck, Esq., to be ditto,
August 16.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts.
Salisbury Troop of Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry.
Sir F. H. H. Bathurst, Bart., to be Captain, vice Lord
Arundel), resigned, Sept. '2O.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.
2.d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia.
W. Hodgson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ilarbroe, deceased,
Sept. 2.5.
London, England, 1833-10-05

WINDSOR, OCT. 4.

Yesterday the KING paid a visit to Lady KENNEDY
ERSKINE at her seat near Islewortb.
Lord and Lady HOWE and Baron and Baroness (POMP.
TEDA. arrived yesterday morning, and in the afte• noon ac-
companied her MAJESTY in an airing in the Park.
Baron and Baroness d'OMPTEDA took leave and left this
morning for town.

Their MAJESTIES spent this afternoon at Virginia
Water, and were accompanied by Lady FALKLAND, Miss
WILSON, the Duke of DORSET, Prince GEORGE, the Rev.
Mr. Woon, Mr 1-Innsoti, Miss BOYLE, Lord and Lady
HOWE, Colonel HORACE SEYMOUR, Mr. SHIFFNER, and
Colonel Sir CHARLES THORNTON. The Royal Party
sailed several hours on the Lake, and were attended by
the band of the I.t Life Guards.

To morrow their MAJESTIES are expected to dine with
the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Bagshot.
0,1 Monday week the King's Hounds will meet for the
first time this season at King's Beech-hill.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-10-05

lONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE.
I
4 No. 1 of the New Volume contains the Introduc-
tory Lectures delivered at the Opening of King's College,
and the London University, by Dr. Watson and Dr.
Grant—both from the original MSS.—Clinical Lecture
on Amputation of the Jaw, by Baron Dupuytren—Edito-
rial Remarks on the Opening of the Medical Session ; on
the attempted Riot at St. Bartholomew's, with Mr. Stan-
ley's Address; on the Conduct of certain Medical Wit-
nesses at Coroners' Inquests—Unmasking of the Affair at
the Aldersgite-street Dispensary ; with Wakley's Wea-
thercock Appeals to the Governors and Medical Officers—
Critical Notices of Copland's Medical Dictionary, Part II.;
of I3utnett's Botany; and of George on Small• Po—
x of Mortality—Meteorological Journal, &c. &c.
The volumes just concluded contain Dr. Elliotson's
Lectures, forming a complete System of Medicine. The
volume now begun will contain a Course of Midwifery,
and Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery by some
of the principal Teachers in the Metropolis.
Published by Longman and Co. every Saturday Morning.