The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-03 00:00:00

SEPTE 'AMER 3,

• -----
great works, that is, the viaducts at Mereville, Btrentin,
and Malaunay, are on the eve of completion. Indeed,
the latter is entirely finizhed, and the tumours spread
1 abroad of its defectiveness happily proved to be un-
founded. For several days back it has been subjected
to a very severe test; a dead weight consisting of a
quantity of ballasting, estimated at several times the
weight of the heaviest train that will ever pass over it,
has been laid on the top, and over that again trains have
been passed. Hitherto no symptoms of sinking has been
observed. It is reported also that the interests of the
Rouen and Havre and Paris and Rouen lines will shortly
be amalgamated. Those persons who are interested in
either of these lines will be glad to learn that measures
are about to be taken that must secure to the Havre line
nearly all the traffic between that town and Paris. The
Rouen people have succeeded at length in obtaining a
Government grant for improving the bed of the Seine, to
enable them to compete with the railway in the carriage
of merchandise. To contend against this rival, the rail-
way company have commenced erecting in the vicinity of
the Havre station, and parallel with the rails, an immense
pile of warehouses, which are intended to serve as a grand
entrepst for merchandise of every description, whether
going to or returning from Rouen to Paris. On the
opposite side of the rails, and adjoining the Basset'
Vauban, a series of dry docks will also be prepared, so
that vessels with wine, spirits, &c., may land their car-
goes into the railway warehouses, where they will be
ready for transmission into the interior. We believe an
association, in connexion with the railway company, is
about to be formed for the purpose of carrying out this
object; and, independent of the beneficial conseqnenees
that are likely to result from it in a commercial sense, it
will meet with encouragement by the people of Havre
from the fact that it will be the means of conferring a
lasting benefit on the town, by removing to a distance
the danger of deLtructive fires. There era few if any
sea ports in Europe so inconveniently and dangerously
crowded, or as it were conglomerated together; so
much so, that should a fire of any extent unhappily
break out in the vicinity of the docks, it would, in all
pr,:bability share the fate of Hamburgh.—.Brighton
Guardian.

RETURN TICKETS ON THE GREAT WESTERN.—AS an
erroneous idea prevails respecting the new regulation on
the Great Western Railway, which came into operation
yesterday, relative to return tickets, it is necessary to
caution the public that they will only be available for a
distance not exceeding .50 miles on the same day, except
those issued for this distance on Saturday, which arc
available for the return journey on Monday ; not ex-
ceeding 100 miles on the same or the next day (Sunday
not being counted) ; exceeding 100 miles on the same
day, or either of the next two days (Sunday not being
cillinted):; and then subject to the following conditions
—viz , the ticket is not transferable. It is to be shown
at the end of the first journey, to be marked by the
ticket collector, and upon the return journey it must be
shown to the clerk at the station, to have it restamped ;
otherwise the person will be liable to pay the full fare
back. The rate charged for return tickets is one-third
leis than the full fare for the double journey, and they
are only allowed to first anti second-class passengers.

1846.

PRICE SD,

road, anil_. ale fare, therefore, should be Cs., whereas it is now chat ge d Bs. ld., or thirty-three per cent. too high.
%Vhate se r be the cause of this increase of fares, the
public m I.3rxest assured that the directors feel the neces-
sity of it On this subject we shall offer a few observa-
tions in t. nc tiler notice.—Herald.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO

GUERNSEY.

Pro_' n the Guernsey Sun of Monday.)
In core.pliance with a wish expressed by his Excellency
Major-Gonoral Napier, a public meeting was held this
day at two o'clock, on the New Ground, for the purpose
of having. communicated to the inhabitants of this Island,
the Collo-, ring most gracious Message from the Queen,
expressive. of her Majesty's sentiments on the occasion of
her late visit to Guernsey. Precisely at two o'clock,
hie Excollency the Lieutenant-Governor, attended by
his staff And the Colonels of the Royal Guernsey Militia
arrived on. the New Ground, where his Excellency was
met by tile Royal Court, the clergy, the constables,
most of the civil and military authorities, and an im.
mense concourse of the inhabitants. His Excellency
was most enthmiastically cheered. Previous to reading,
Sir George Grey's letter, his Excellency said,—
Inhabitants of Guernsey, I have called you together
this day to read to you the letter from the Home Secre-
tary conveyit, her most gracious Majesty's thanks for
the loyalty and promptness which you testified on the
occasion of her late visit to Guernsey. You welcomed
your Queen, the mightiest Sovereign in the whole world,
wish a promptness that (lid you credit, and proved what
Guernseyraen can do' at so short a notice. When the
head acts it ig well, when the heart acts R-171 Fell also;
but when both work together, all is sure to go right,
and I feet indebted to you fur the loyal manner in which
you received her Alejesty. It was suggested to me to
call a meeting on Tuesday, hut as you proved what you
conld do when her Majesty took you by surprise, I was
determined to try you again. I was also advised to send
the letter to the newspapers, but I preferred reading it
to you myself, than to see it garbled in the columns of a
newspaper. It is my intention to have the letter of the
Home Secretary printed in French and English, and
posted on every church door. Such is a feeble outline
of his Excellency's speech, who was frequently inter-
rupted by repeated cheers.
His Excellency then read the followine. letter:--.
Whitehall, Aug. 28, 1846.
Sir,—l have the honour to inform yeti that I have
received the Queen's most gracious commands to take
the earliest opportunity of expressing to you, as Lieu-
tenant• Governor of Guernsey, her sense of the affec-
tionate loyalty with which her Majesty was received
upon the occ:;sion of her late visit to that island. The
feelings of attachment and devotion to her Majesty's
person and government so conspicuously exhibited upon
that occasion by the inhabitants of Guernsey, have been,
I am commanded to assure you, peculiarly gratifying to
her Majesty, and I am to request that you will, as Lieu-
tenant-Governor of the island, make known these her
Majesty's sentiments to her faithful subjects there.
I beg to offer you my congratulations upon your
having witnessed the loyal demonstration which has
called forth this gracious expression of her Majesty's
sentiment, and imposed upon you a duty which, upon
every account, must be gratifying to your feelings.—l
have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
G. GREY.
Major-General Napier, &c., &c., Guernsey.
The above was listened to with respectful silence, the
gentlemen uncovering themselves. At its conclusion
the town band, which was in attendance, struck up the
national anthem, and three times three hurras made the
welkin ring, the Lieutenant-Governor giving the time.
His Excellency then said, that he could not let a post
go without answering that letter. He would read them
his answer, and if it did not meet their approbation,
and if any individual, private or public, thought he
could do it more justice, he would transmit it for him.
His Excellency then read the following answer:—
Havilland Hall, Guernsey, Aug. 30, 1846.
Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the reception
of your letter of the 28th inst., conveying her Majesty's
sense of the affectionate loyalty with which her Ma.
jesty's was received upon the occasion of her late visit
to this island.

I will immediately cause this her Majesty's sentiment
to be made known to the people of Gurnsey, and in their
behalf as well as for myself, I express our profound
feelings of gratification and pride, at this expression of
her Majesty's sense of our humble but heartfelt efforts
to display our attachment towards her Majesty's person
and Government.

I remain, Sir,
Your most obedient and faithful servant
Right lion. air - '
&c. &C. &c.
The meeting, after again and again cheering his Ex-
cellency, left the ground every one seemingly highly de-
lighted with the results of this happy day. Most of the
streets in town were decorated with an unusual number
of flags.

IRELAND.

THE CORPORATION.-ADDRESS TO THE LORD

LIEUTENANT.

DUBLIN. AUG. 31.—At half-past two o'clock this day
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Town-Councillors pro-
ceeded to the Castle, for the purpose of presenting an
address of congratulation to his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant, on his appointment as Viceroy of Ireland.
The members of the Corporation were attired in their
robes, and accompanied by the band of the Queen's
Bays. The deputation, on arriving at the Castle, were
immediately ushered into the presence of the Lord Lieu-
tenant, who was attended by the officers of the household
in their robes of state. The Lord Mayor (John Keshan,
E q.) read the following address:—

TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE EARL OF BESBOROUGH, LORD

LIEUTENANT AND GENERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.
Address of the Right lion. the LotdMayor, Alder-

men, and Burgesses of Dublin.
" May it phase your Excellency,—We, the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the City of Dublin,
in Common Council assembled, tender to your Excel-
lency our most sincere and cordial congratulations upon
your Excellency's appointment to the exalted station of
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

"In the delegation of the high authority of Chief
Governor of Ireland to your Excellency—deservedly en-
deared to us as you are, by birth, family, and residence
—we recognise an act in conformity with the desire
which has been uniformly expressed by our beloved
Sovereign towards this part of her kingdom, while your
Excellency's reputation, experience, wisdom, and atten-
tion to the affairs heretofore committed to your charge,
afford us the best grounds of assurance that this instance
of her Majesty's favour will prove Hot less conducive to
the interests of her Irish people, than it has been conge-
nial to their wishes, and gratifying to their feelings.
'6 With pride we recognise in your Excellency a resi-
dent Peer of Ireland, and trust that your appointment to
its government will prove the harbinger of measures which
will place Ireland on a perfect egaality with the more
favoured parts of the empire ; and that when you reader
up to our beneficent Sovereign the high trust her Majesty
has committed to your bands, you may retire from the
administntion of this country with the consciousness that
your efforts for its peace, prosperity, and happiness have
been crowned with success.

" WM. FORD, Town Clerk."

His Excellency bowed at the conclusion, and delivered
the following reply :
" My Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the
City of Dublin,—l thank you for the cordial manner in
which you have offered me your congratulations on my
arrival in this country.

"In accepting die important office to which her
Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint me, I
am conscious of the deep responsibility of the duty
which I have undertaken.

" I rely, however, with confidence on the support that
I shall receive from my fellow countrymen, who, in
different parts of the kingdom, have so kindly come
forward to express their approval of the appointment
that her Majesty has been pleased to make of a resident
proprietor as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

. - -
" The interest I have always felt in the prosperity of
this country makes the appointment most gratifying, as
it gives me the opportunity of more immediately di-
recting my attention to those measures of internal
improvement which must tend to the tranquillity and
welfare of the kingdom.
" I deeply regret the distress that prevails in many
parts of the country from the failure of the potato crop,
and you may rely on my immediately carrying into
effect those measures which the Legislature have adopted
for relieving the poorer classes under this heavy dispen-
sation of Providenc," _ _ _

The Corporation then withdrew.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

The usual weekly meeting of the above Association
was held in Conciliation Hall this day. At one o'clock
Mr. O'Connell entered the hall (attired in his municipal
robes) amidst loud cheers, and moved that Counsellor
O'Dowd should take the chair.

The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting at some length,
and commenced by thanking the meeting for the honour
they conferred upon him. He then alluded to the Young
Ireland party, and stated that in his opinion no ques-
tion, except the repeal question, should be discussed in
that Hall. He (the Chairman) denounced the conduct
of the Young Ireland party ; he denounced their cri-
minal silence upon that question (the Bequests Act)
which vitally affected the interests of the Catholics of
Ireland—not merely the Catholics, but of the Protest-
ants, for that question referred to both parties. He ar-
raigned their conduct upon that question—he arraigned
their silence, as tending in no small degree to the passing
of that very measure.
Mr. RAY read the minutes of the last day's proceedings.
Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and after handing in some
money. said that as he was now in trim for visiting the
Castle, and as he had to go up with the Address from
the Corporation to an Irish nobleman, the Earl of Be -
borough—a man who was well acquainted with Irish
affairs, he would speak to the meeting at once. He sup-
posed he would not find fault at hearing his (Mr. O'Con-
nell's) brogue addressing him this day. At all events,
the Association would be satisfied.— (Cheers.) The first
topic he had to allude to was the state of the distress,
and the failure of the potato crop in Ireland. It had
been thrown out that they had done nothing. Upon that
subject they were mistaken. - They did all they could ;
and he would tell the meeting what they did. They put

1 into the possession or the Government every account
' they received from different parts of the country, Arid
the sentiments expressed by different writers upon the
subject. He (Mr. O'Connell) himself did a great deal
more ; for he sent them information respecting thefailure
of the crop. He engaged the attention of Government to
the distress that prevailed in the country. The Govern-
went had passed an Act of Parliament for the relief of
the poor. By that Act the rich must pay for keeping
the poor in employment, and whenever the poor Irish-
man could get good wages for his labour, he was never
known to ask for charity from any man. The landlords
did not like that law. Now, he would tell them that law
would be perpetual, unless they gained the repeal, which
would compel the absentees to come here and spend their
incomes in Ireland. The next topic was the Infidel Col:-
legesßill.—(Cheers.) He never read a paper with more
delight than he did the Evening Freeman of Saturday,
announcing the glorious news that the Cardinals, to
whom it was referred, unanimously condemned the
Bill.—(Cheers.) What a triumph was that for the
faithful people of Ireland, for the Catholics of Ireland,
and fur the Catholic clergy of Ireland. The Colleges
Act had been 'condemned in Rome, and it was also
condemned in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell then referred
to the demand made by the Presbyterians. He (Mr.
O'Connell) thought the Presbyterians were perfectly
right in that demand. He thought Lord John Russell
was very wrong in refusing them.—(Applause.) He
would do the best he could to get for them that demand.
He would insist upon the demand of the Catholic clergy
to have jurisdiction over the professors appointed to in-
struct the Catholic youth—and the same jurisdiction
should be given to the Protestant. He gave notice that
he would move—that before the next session an address
should be presented to the Queen condemning in the
most emphatic terms " mixed education." He believed
Lord John Russell liked the principle of mixed educe.-
' tion. He would now refer to a subject of great import-
ance to the Association. It had been said that many
people were anxious for reconciliation between the two
parties in that Hall, No man was more anxious for a
r, conciliation than he was, especially a reconciliation
with Mr. Smith O'Brien. He would do anything but
sacrifice principle to obtain that reconciliation. He
could not afford to sacrifice his principles becausehe would
be breaking through the basis of the Association. They
stood upon the basis of the Association. If the Young
Ireland party choosed to come in and stand upon
that basis they were heartily welcome to do so. The
Hon. and Learned Gentleman entered fully into the
breach between the Young Irelanders and the Associa-
tion, and detailed his reasons for compelling the Young
Ireland party to state their opinions. On June 15 last,
Lord J. Russell, in his speech on the Coercion Bill, in
the House of Commons, spoke as follows:—" There is
a numerous body in Ireland, numerous even among the
representatives of Ireland, but far more numerous in Ire-
land, which says that no legislation of a united Parlia-
ment can devise fit remedies for Irish grievances, and
that it is in a domestic Parliament alone that fit and wise
legislation is to be sought. Such is their opinion.
There is another, I hear, who HI read rightly their sen-
timents, as expressed in a newspaper—l will name it—
called the Nation, which has great circulation in Ireland,
who go beyond the question of legislative union, who
would wish not merely to restore such a Parliament as
that which it was the boast of Mr. Grattan to found, and
which legislated under the sceptre of the same Sovereign
as the Parliament of Great Britain, but a party which
excites to violence, which looks at disturbance as its
means, and separation from England as its end." What
interest had Lord John Russell? He had no party in-
terest—he is too high-minded a man to say and think the •
contrary, when he gave this account of the Young Ireland
party. They haeattempted to deny it. One of the
newspapers said that there was no tendency of separa-
tion. Why, he was looking_ over their articles in answer
to correspondents. The Learned Gentleman then read
another extract, and proceeded to observe:—The reform
was carried by moral force. The Anti-Corn•law League
was carried by moral force. Why, we succeeded before
them (Englishmen), and English success was only en-
couraged by our success.—(Hear, hear.) But it was
unfortunate for themselves, they were implicated in the
guilt of treason. They did not understand the law. He
said distinctly there are two kieds of high treason. Oa
the 18th of July the IVation deliberately published this.
The Learned Gentleman here read the following:
" France sent them offers of help and guidance through
M. Ledru Rollin, and through many a surer source.
America talk«l cpenly of Baltimore clippers and raids
over Canadian border."

" And some have believed that a country haunted with
the memory of heroic resistance and proud victories
from the field of the yellow ford to the church of Dun-
gannon, and hot with shame and indignation at suffering
and disgrace without end, would at length rise and
snatch the liberty so long denied. That her Chief,
weary of hope deferred, would at length proclaim that
patience had limits, and resolve now again to
" Right her wrongs in battle line."
" We fully confess that much was written in this
journal tending remotely to that end, calculated to sti-
mulate the hope and desire of great and speedy changes
wrought by a people's might."—Nation, Saturday, 18th
July, 1846.
The Learned Gentleman concluded by referring to seve-
ral legal authorities, showing that they would be guilty
of Ni.hblriar agArsechila Ailleti'firvailiffelArceit
his late visit to WO county Clare. He was present. at a
meeting in Kilrush, and was deputed to express to Mr.
O'Connell the thanks and gratitude of the people and
Catholics of Kilrush, and particularly their moral alle-
giance to his commands.
____

- Mr. O'CONNELL expressed his gratitude to the people
of Kilrush.
Several sums of money having been handed in,
Mr. J. O'CONNELL spoke at some length upon the
Colleges Bill, and concluded by referring to religion in
the army, and proposed that a committee should be
formed called the Religion Grievance Committee of the
Association, and that they should search for the several
grievances which existed in the army.
Several subscriptions having been handed in, the rent
was announced to be 1041. Is. 6d., and the meeting sepa-
rated.

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN•G
LONBOX, Ssrr. 2.—Wind this day at noon North, light
pleasant breeze, and fireclear weather.

DEAr, SEPT: 1. Wind N.N.E. Arrd. Prince George,
Tate, Quebec, for Shields. Arrd. from the River and dd.,
Marie Laure, Moore, Mauritius; Wellington, Vellacott,,Caps
of Good Hope and Madras; Whampoa, Willis, Demerara;
Neptune, Rundle, Quebec; Triton, Smith, Quebec; Abraham
Young, Corney, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 1. Wind N.N.W.— Arrd. Isabella,
China; Agnes, Johnstone, Honduras; George, Key, Hon-
duras; Hampeen, Cowan, New Orleans; Fredonia, Lunt,
New Orleans; Essex, Welsh, New Orleans; Cronatadt„
Hatch, New Orleans; Rappahannock, Drummond, New
York; Lady Huntley, St. John's, New Brunswick; nostril,
Turner, Quebec; Jane, Potts, Quebec; Mandane, Hutchin-
son, Montreal; M. A. Fleming, Fitzgerald, Newfoundland.
OW port, Walton, St. Domingo; Bridget, —. Sld. Au& 31st,
Corfu, M'Mann, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Nymph, Nicho-
las, Labrador. Sept. 1, Juliet Erskine, Watkins, SL Thomas;
Triton, Robe, La Guayra ; Parsee Merchant, Poole, New
Orleans; Ellen Brooks, Boston ; Sir 11. Iluntley, Halifax.
REDCAR, SEPTA. —The Harbinger, Parke, of and from
Scarborough, bound to War kworth, and the Mariner, Lucas,
of and from Plymouth, bound to Seahain, ran on the rocks off
this place this morning in a fog, but got off and proceeded,
apparently with little damage.
OFF SClLLY.—Perseverance, Miller, Quebec, for Lynn;
Hercules, Quebec, for London.
BEISTOL, SEPT. I.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Providence
Reid, Quebec. Sailed, Broom, White, Quebec.
MILFORD, Auo. 30.—Arrd. Wellington, Scott, Quebec;
Elenor, Hetherington, Quebec.

th3of3 bofeettto in
m
of the car.
MR. GREEN, JUN.'S ASCENT AT BEnubr.--The Ber-
lin papers contain elaborate accounts of the ascent of Mr.
direen,
ameter,
esro,naonfd
the
fceeeltebinralteendeaehro,nfroaumt,
tihne toap t
balloon
o
This is about a middle size between Mr. Green,
sen.'s, large and small balloons. The spot from which the
balloon ascended was granted for the purpose by the King
of Prussia, who honoured the expedition with his patronage.
About 40,000 spectators assembled to witness a sight which
in this part of the world is a perfect novelty. Among the
most distinguished were the young Prince of Prussia, the
Prussian Ministers, and all the foreign ambassadors. Mr.
Green was accompanied by Count Schafgotsch and Herr
Kiihnel. The balloon alighted on the plain of Gross-Beeren,
and it is a remarkable coincidence that this was on the anni-
versary of the victory gained on that spot by the Prussians
over the French. The balloon has been designated the
" Gross-Beeren Balloon," on account of this circumstance.
Our ambassador, the Earl of Westmoreland, showed great
attention and kindness in assisting Mr. Green in this novel
enterprise. Mr. Green purposes to make similar' visits to
other German cities.

-....---
INQUEST.—On Tuesday the inquiry was again resumed
at the Eight Bells public-house, Greenwich, to investigate
the cause of the death of Catherine Donovan, whose miti-
lated remains were picked up off the College Wharf on the
22d of last month, an account of which has already ap-
peared. James Barry, a tailor, living in Tottenham-
court-road, gave evidence to the effect that OR last Easter
Sunday he, in company with three other parties, named
Wallace, Grant, and Evans, met a young woman, and after
drinking some beer went out to the Hungerford pier to go is
Greenwich. It then happened that a plank, on which
the deceased female with six or seven other persona wars
standing, gave way, and the whole were precipitated into
the river. A gentleman apparently dead was then got out
and also a female, but he did not see the deceased young
woman again. Wallace and Grant's testimony corroborated
the above facts. The coroner having summed up, the jury
returned a verdict, "Found drowned."

A GOOD BITE.—On Tuesday morning, Mr. Stewart,
late superintendent of the county police, when angling with
a fly at the top of Muirton bank, hooked a salmon ; and,
after a great deal of fine play, and much skilful manoeuvring,
finally succeeded in landieg it "high and dry" on the bead.
The fish was a truly excellent specimen of its kind, and
weighed 321bs. It was sold in the course of the forenoon for
21., a good morning's job.—Perth Advertiser. •
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The first meeting for the
autumn season was held on Tuesday afternoon, when the chair
was taken by R. W. Barchard, Esq: There was a large col-
lection of plants and flowers, of which those from the gardens
of the society were predominant. Amongst the presents an-
flounced to the meeting was the last number of " The Flora
Batava," a publication by the King of Holland. From Mr.
Barnes, gardener to Lady Rolle, at Bictore, in Devonshire,
were exhibited three pine apples of gigantic size; and Mr.
Loddiges, of Hackney, contributed some interesting plants.
The extract from the Meteorological Register kept at the
gardens since the last meeting, from 4th August to Ist
September, gave—Barometer, highest, August 25th,. 80.210
inch., lowest, August 18th, 29.539 inch. ; Therm unet44
highest, August 6th and 7th, 84 deg. F., and lowest, Zr.
14th, 44 deg. F. ; whilst the quantity of rain was 1.13 ""'
THE GOVERNMENT OFFICES AT WsSTFLUWATI*7
—lt has now been determined that the fronts ofd •
sury and Home Office shall be altered to. aeco_an tit_
offices towards Downing-street. Men w_
great improvements made at the adjoining Government
Turrenesdaymenes!
It is said that Mr. Joseph Locke, the engineer tothe
Company
oa and the
o nt
oYne
purpose.gagin erecting the necessary scaffolding for the above
Londonovil lines,
has
b e
become
a:odt
hSeo utt i
purchaserlVe s te
ro
nf
the manor
, including
the whole of the borough. The purchase money, it is bg.
lieved, was somewhat above 80,000/.—,Plymouth Journal.

H E

To be had at all the Libraries.
NEW NOVELS,
BY POPITL.kit AUTHORS.,
JUST PUBLISHED IsY MR. COLBURi,.T.
I.
LEONTINE. By Mrs. MAD E R LY.
I I.
LOST AND WON ; or, The Love Test. By the Anthem of " The
Mald's Husband."

ITT.
MA RSTON ; or, The Soldier and Statesman. By the Author of
" Salathiel."

IV.
ADVENTURES of CAPTAIN ( 'SL..LIVAN. By MAX-
WELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo,"
V.
EMILIA WYNDHAM. By the Author of " Two C 1 Mena'
Tales," " Mount Sorel," &C.

VI.
CONFESSION: of a PRE TV WIMAN. By 31iss FARDCE,
Authoress of " The City of the Sultan," &c.
VII.
The CITIZEN of PRAGUE.V II Edited by MARY HOW iTT.
I.
The WILD IRIS!! GIRL. By Lady 'MORGAN. With a new
Preface and Notes. Complete rot. Gs., with roxtralt, forrhing the
New Volume of " Colburn's Stamford 'Novels."
Also just Tteady, _ _