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London, England, 1833-10-28 00:00:00

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r 4 NOVEL by the AUTHOR of " THE SPY," &e.
This day, in 3 vols., post Svo.,
11 E HEADSMAN.
J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.
wel,o"e Story has many scenes of touching loveliness—
iktill'Q'en kindled and subdued—surprised and amused."
v'kurn.
titer 411 of hairbreadth 'scapes and stirring interest."•-••-•
1Y Gazette.
t 144 fir. Cooper puts forth greater ability in his work
,4 any of those fictions where he has confined him-
ter4lo the land. The description of the storm on Lake
44 is in the author's finest vein."—Atlas.
......Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait,
RS. INCHBALD'S M EMOIRS,
including her Correspondence with many of the
<,ldistinguished Persons of her Time.
bit lip this honk, which is made from her own records of
ktineie and adventures, will he found endless matter re-
NM: t("), Persons about whom every body is curious, inde-
',iAlti!Y4 of its relation to herself."—Old England.
\Aktia! Edgeworth's letters in this work are delightful."
it ,r:.
411 N b's lady, actress, and authoress, left ample doeu-
Itlia-.l°r making nut her curious biography in the shape
(CiiiteB,accounts, letters, memoranda,
. &c."—Examiner..
‘tietd,s7 correspondence teems with amusing and piquant
.i t ~
*--Court Journal.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION.
Ise of November, price only 49. per volume,
bound in morocco cloth,
ItRBER T LAC Y.
By the Author of " Granby."
Forming the Tenth Monthly Set of
'OLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.
Fah SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED.
TREMAINE—March 1. PELHANI—ApriI 1.
vAi tNVELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1. The DIS-
-01), by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1. DE
°Y the Author of " Tremaine"—July 1. GRAN-
,' th:Y T. H. LISTER, Esq.—Aug. 1. DEVEREUX,
hAathor of " Pelham"—Sept. 1. VIVIAN GREY,
41`sli,":ISRAELI, Esq.—Oct. 1. HIGH-WAYS and
o”,,YS, by T. C. GRATTAN, Esq.
triu"liElhing monthly the various Novels of which th.is
Nt!)"°4 Will be formed it is intended to afford the public
00rtutiit of obtaining at a cost little exceeding one-
41tI their original prices,'
some of the most sterling
t9l'itt74lired WorknsaofFietion from the pens of living
{aAnblisl Any single set may be purchased separately.
ed for 11. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
1, -street.
ittfi GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE
VELNOS.
CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the
t*tti.4bove highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con-
,vezlio'qt duty
this
owes leer Friends and the Public, to
,e.`,:ern thisis the season when the SYRUP is taken
r 0 those who are afflicted
,5111 di eased ads antage.
44:13ZtiseloduLs ivoerr,socrorbuwhose constitutions are predisposed
tic disorders, or to Children
t'llOibl,„tt Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus-
-5100,-.°f slight impressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De
'ThN is Particularly adapted.
rate 'edieine is prepared and sold as usual, at 52,
street, Oxford -street,
to 1),, at 13,9. a bottle ; it is also
6ilvo.,,aL34cialostof. the respectable Medicine Venders in
colintry
194.? K'S APERIENT FAMILY
°4, -S, a most excellent Medicine fur Bile, Indiges-
v°l4l4trddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Com-
are in a considerable. Degree. a. preventive of
Ct they': diseases. Their composition is truly excel-
-o.atftt.• -0 not contain any antimoni it or mercurial
o I°4 Whatever, and do not require the least confi
ceip t alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes
ftNvegi°,°4 effects); they seldom operate until ten or
t,stitrel, °°r% after taken, and then very gently ; they
tZtUp'tin‘v,°llll9, purify the humot.irs, and evacuate all foul
t '4l4jlpel,l", Whereby so many diseases are produced ; by
iv
~O.,b_e!arti.t.ctions,.. they cause the food to pass to its
1,4,',re of Isr_L;tc., bepoming a good restorative and preser-
lt,,, tr"?/ 11 10 both sexed, to those of a costive
414 f.. IllY valuab!e treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PEC-
-01 a or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds,
oe!it4aat,tantivd.sollidourtn„, of Breath.' It is knownwell,,. that
(if not soon removed) are, in many
Ivliioh'Jideil With considerable danger ; for the removal
r,e Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence
atTirn
AL
'et, ended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases
provetai 'Pecille. 4 single box will be a sufficient trial
't 11 their good effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE
4nd GUMS.
-Pills are sold in Boxes, at is. 11d. and 2s.r9d.
1 The Dentifrice in Boxes, at 15. lid. and 2s. each.

VERY MAN HIS OWN ATTOR-
NEY : comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant;
the Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws ; the Law of Debtor
and Creditor, with Instructions to Commence and Defend
Actions in Person, the Amount of Costs, Officers' Fees,
&c. ; the Law of Wills; the Laws of Criminal Jurispru-
dence, &c. &e. ; the Parish Officer's Guide ; a List of
the Asiessed Taxes ; 'nble of Stamp Duties ; the Duties
on Imported and Exported Merchandise, with all Infor-
mation necessary to be known by the Man of Business or
Housekeeper. With an Appendix, containing all the
modern alterations in Practice. A New Edition, revised,
corrected, and enlarged
By THOMAS JONATHAN WOOLER, Esq.
London : Published by Tallis and Co., 2, Northampton
Square, and Sold by G. Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane.
WE The Third Part of this Work is out, and the
whole will be comprised in about Seven, at 2s. 6d. each.

IT is now acknowledged by their MAJES-
TIES-IL and ROYAL FAMILY, also by Members of
both Houses of Parliament, the Clerical, Professional, and
Commercial World, that the PATENT HYDRAULIC,
or SELF-SUPPLYING PEN, is the best Writing In-
strument ever invented. This indispensable requisite to all
men of business, which is as portable as the Common Pencil
Cis?, and holds sufficient Ink for severol days' use, may
be bad of the PATENTEE, J. J. PARKER, Manufac-
turer to their MAJESTIES and ROYAL FAMILY, 13,
Catherine-street, Strand, London ; and of all Stationers,
Jewellers, Opticians, Surgical Instrument Makers, and
General Hat dwaremen, in Town and Country, at the fol.
lowing low prices :—German Silver, 6e. each ; ditto, with
Silver Nih, Cs. 6d. ; Silver, 14s. each ; ditto with Silver
Nib, 14s. GIL
CA CTION. —No Hydraulic Pens are genuine except
numbered and marked .‘ Parker's Patent, London," to
counterfeit which is felony, and a REWAIiD of FIFTY
POUNDS will be paid to any person or persons on the
conviction of any one pirating the same.
N.B.—The Prepared Silver Pens are made by hand to
suit the handwriting of all purchasers.
A L;beral Allowance to the Trade.

Orders executed though the London Wholesale Houses.

" It is adapted to quill or metallic pens, and, being
made on the most accurate mathematical principle, is not
liable to get out of order."—Morning Post.
" The great merit attached to this invention, is the
simplicity with which it is constructed, that the machinery
inset get out of order, except by violence."—Bell's
Messenger, Jan. M.
" We deem it the most useful and portable writing
instrument that has come under our notice."—Weekly
Dispa•ch.
The only discovery now to be made, is to find a
pen that will write by itself."—Bell's Life in London,
Dec. 30.

" The invention will be valuable to book-keepers,
authors, and reporters."—Morning Advertiser.

BAYONNE, OCT. 21.

A letter, dated Tolosa 20th, states that General Cas-
tagnon had received yesterday, for the first time, a file of
Madrid Gazettes and despatches from his Government.
The Minister of War informed him that the divisicn,
commanded by General Wall, would he at Vittoria on the
19th or 20th; and that General Saarsfield, who was
then in Madrid, would immediately proceed in the same
direction. Their united forces will amount to between
eight and ten thousand Wen.
The insurgents of Alava are now at Salinas with some
troops. About 300 Biscayans occupy Bergara, and 300
or 4,00 men of Guipuscoa, under the orders of an officer of
the name of Alsa, are at Villa Real. About 2,000 13is•
cayans are said to be in possession of Aspeitia and Aacoi-
tia ; other insurgents are dispersed in the environs. The
rebels appear inclined to attack Tolosa, but Castagnon has
taken proper measures to repel any aggression on their
part. His troops are under arms day and night, and the
horses are yoked to the cannon. Nevertheless the inha-
bitants of the town are kept in a state of unceasing alarm.
The insurgents of Vittoria, who had advanced as fir
as Quintanapalla, have since fallen back on their head-
quarters, owing, no doubt, to the approach of the troops
from Madrid, who had reached Burgos.
In Navarre the insurgents have subdivided their forces
into a number of small bands, commanded by officers of
their own appointing. A corps of a thousand men has
been detached from the garrison of Pampeluna to reduce
them.

A courier, who left Madrid on the 16tb, arrived here
to-day at twelve o'clock with -despatches for our Govern-
ment, and for the English Cabinet. He met the well
known priest Merino, at Bahabon, at the head of 1,000
foot soldiers and 50 horsemen. Some objections were
made to his proceeding any further, on account of the
French despatches of which he was the bearer. How-
ever he was suffered to pass, and arrived on the 18th
at Burgos, where he found the troops from Madrid.
Unable to procure horses to continue his journey, he
determined on going to St. Andero, where he expected
to meet a boat to take him to Bayonne. But he had
not travelled many leagues, when he was arrested by
a garde du corps, and brought into Bilboa. Approach.
ing that town, his party was challenged by one of
the insurgent posts. The .garde du corps told who
they were, but the soldiers, mistaking them for the coast
guards—who, it would appear, are riot partisans of Don
Carlos—ordered them to stop, threatening to' fire upon
them if they attempted to advance. Au officer foriunately
came up, and after some explanation the mistake was
discovered, and the courier and his escort allowed to enter
the town. Here he experienced new difficulties, always
on account of his French despatches. Having at last
declared that he would return to Madrid if these were
taken from him, the authorities thought proper to deliver
him a passport, and he proceeded unmolested the re-
mainder of his journey. He represents the road from
Bilboa to San Sebastian as covered with insurgents.
It was generally believed at Madrid that Don Carlos
had arrived at Alcantara, where be wag laid up with ill.
ness. Had that town declared in his favour, or bad he
entered it at the head of an armed force, was not known.
El Pastor left Irun yesterday for San Sebastian, where
he is to organise a considerable column of troops!