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London, England, 1834-08-11 00:00:00

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(No. 13,079.)

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE.
By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R. N.
" Will be read with universal interest."—Nautical Magazine.
" Much information and amusement may be derived from these
volumes. Many parts are admirably written, particularly the At-
tack on Martinique and the capture of La Guerriere ; the nautical
details are masterly, and our good friends the Yankees are shown
up with such spirit and skill as to form a valuable antidote to the
trash circulated by the virulent press of America. Captain Scott
has, moreover, seen more active service and experienced more
vicissitudes than any officer who has yet presented us with his auto-
biography."—llnited Service Journal, August, 1834.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington Street, Publisher in Ordi-
nary to his Majesty.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps and Illustrations
DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR.
By the Rev, F. V. I. ARUNDELL,

British Chaplain at Smyrna.
Including a Description of the Ruins of Antioch in Pisidia, an
several other Cities.

" This work is well deserving of attention, for great and lasi
interest is' attached to the geography and history of Asia Minor,
Literary Gazette.

" For twelve years Mr. Arundell acted as British Chaplain at
Smyrna, and was consequently well placed for thoroughly examin-
ing this subject, so interesting to the scholar and the Christian.
Asia Minor is fruitful in reminiscences and ruins."—Spectator.
" Not inferior in importance to any production which for many
years has come before us."---Sun.
" A valuable and permanent addition to sacred geography over
and above its value, as including so many curious illustrations o
the New Testament ; it contains a narrative of varied adventure.
impressive descriptions of scenery, and r=raphic sketches of manners
—Globe.

RiAard Bentley, 8, New Burliiig-ton-street.

CAPTAIN AIEDWIN'S NEW WORK.

This day, in 2 viols. 8v0.," with numerous engravings by Landseer,
THE ANGLER IN WALES,
By CAPTAIN MEDWIN,

(PRICE 7D.)

Vincent King, Flag Lieutenant to the late Sir R. King, Bart.,
K. C. 8., to the rank of Commander ; Lieut. John Cornish
(a), and Mr. Edward Sawkins, Master, to the Malabar ; Mr.
George Wilson, Acting Master, to the Dee, vice Lord ; Mr.
Whiting, Master's Assistant, Talbot ; Mr. Charles Schomberg,
Mate, Tribune ; Mr. T. Baillie, Mate, Orestes ; Mr. T.
Walker, Master's Assistant, Victory.
The Sapphire, 28, Captain Hon. E. Trefusis, was paid off
into ordinary to-day.
Our esteemed Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Thomas
Williams, G. C. 8., has made a visit of inspection in the
Sylph tender to all the ports within his command, from Dun-
geness to the Start Point, and, it will be heard with satisfac-
tion, has returned and resumed his command much improved
in health.

PLYMOUTH' Auo. 7.—Sailed the Childers for the Mediter-
ranean • and ' Scorpion for Falmouth, to take the next Lisbon
mail. The Portland, 50, Captain Price, is ordered to the
Mediterranean, calling at Tangiers.

In Hamoaze.—SanJosef, Malabar, Portland, Talbot, Wolf,
Tyrian, Opossum, Rinaldo, Dee steamer, Goodwill lighter,
Jupiter.

At the midsummer vacation of the Royal Naval College
there were twenty vacancies. Upon the re-opening of the
establishment, so much have the inducements to send young
gentlemen through that channel into the naval service been
reduced, that only eight new scholars have appeared.
Mr. R. Adams, inspector of Plymouth-yard, is appointed
foreman of Chatham-yard, in the room of Mr. Parsons, of the
School of Naval Architecture, who has resigned ; and Mr.
Thomas Frost, leading-man, to that of inspector, vice Adams.
The Royal Marines who had been serving in his Majesty's
ship Asia, together with a supernumerary battalion of Royal
Marine Artillery, under Rear-Admiral Parker's orders, on
their being paid in his Majesty's Dock-yard, contributed
71. 9s. 6d. to the support of the Portsmouth Seamen's and
Marines' Schools for children.