biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-01

People." On the " Pinatte.ial State of Great
Britain," is very dull and useful, as all statistics
are apt to be. Our first hasty glance at this
invaluably heavy dissertation, as we cut open
the leaves, led us to suppose that its arithmetical
statement, each line of which begins like verse
with capitals, was a fine lyric ode ; but we soon
found out our mistake, and turned over a new
leaf. " Seasonable Ditties," by Mr. Haynes
Bailey, will please; but our readers must judge
for themselves. The remaining articles are of

average desert.
THE LAST SUMMER BONNET.
A NOVEMBER PASTORAL.
'Tis the last summer bonnet, That day, when the Captain
The worse for the wear; Would after us jog,
The feathers upon it And thought us entrapt in
Are dimm'd by sea air: His basket of prog!
Gay places it went to,
But lingers at last
A faded memento

He gave me a sandwich,
And not being check'd
He offered a hand—which
I chose to reject!
And then you were teased with
The gentleman's heart,
Because you seem'd pleased
His gooseberry tart ! [with
'Twas worn at the ladies'
Toxopholite fete,
(That sharp.shooting trade is
A thing that I hate;
Their market they mar, who
Attempt, for a prize,
To shoot with an arrow,
Instead of their eyes.)

Of sunny days past.
The prejudice still is
For poets to moan,
When roses and lillies

Are going and gone:
But Fashion her sonnet

Would rather compose

On summer's last bonnet,
Than summer's last rose!

Though dreary November
Has darken'd the sky,
You still must remember
That day in July,
When, after much roaming,
To Carson's we went
For something becoming
To take into Kent.

And don't that excursion
By water forget ;
Sure, summer diversion
Was never so wet !
To sit there and shiver,
And hear the wind blow,
The rain, and the river,
Above, and below!

You, long undecided
What bonnet to choose,
At length chose, as I did,
The sweetest of blues :
Yours now serves to show, dear,
How fairest things fade;
And I long ago, dear,
Gave mine to my maid.

But hang the last bonnet—
What is it to us,
That we should muse on it,
And moralise thus ?
A truce to reflecting;
To Carson's we'll go,
Intent on selecting
A winter chapeau.

Oh, pause for a minute,
Ere yours is resign'd
Philosophy in it
A moral may find :
To past scenes I'm hurried,—
That relict revives
The beaux that we worried
Half out of their lives.

Then let Betty take it
For Betty likes blue ;
And Betty can make it
Look better than new :
In taste Betty's fellow
Was never yet seen ;
She'll line it with yellow,
And trim it with green I

'Twas worn at all places
Of public resort ;
At Hogsnorton races,
So famous for sport;

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

We regret that the very unusual length to
which our Magazine notices have insensibly
extended, prevents us doing adequate justice to
this periodical. We may state, however, that
the present is a very excellent number, replete
with whim, spirit, and variety. The best article
is, perhaps, the one on " England and her
Critics."
London, England, 1833-11-01

BRIGHTON, OCT. 31.

ieci

In the forenoon of yesterday, the Queen, accomP.dW(
by the Earl and Countess Howe, Miss Mitchel (M cof
Honour), Lord Elphinston, and Lieut.-Colonel g"f'
Seymour (Equerry in Waiting), walked for some time
I°6i
the Old Steyne ; from thence the Royal party pocrtely
to the chain pier, and, after passing over that part 'a:
damaged, went on to the extremity, where her MN%
embarked on board Captain Brown's boat, which sr`
rowed by Lieut.-Colonel Seymour, and the Gallant call:
tain, eastward, passing Kemp Town, to near Rottingdet'''d
and back to the pier head, where her Majesty landed, an
returned to the Palace, with her suite, after 1 o'clock' age
The King gave audience to Lieut.-Colonel Sir ue-the
Teesdale; after which his Majesty, accompanied 11
Queen, drove out in a carriage and four, over the °e
bridge, to Shorehatn. shire
Sir Andrew Barnard arrived last evening at the
from London. „ fol.
The Royal dinner party last evening comprised t",norf
lowing distinguished personages :—the Lord Chace...Lord
Lard
Arthur and Countess Howe, Lord and Lady Falkland, bard
Arthur Hill, M.P., Colonel Sir Thomas DAvninan,,
Elphinston, Colonel Horace Seymour, Miss Mitchel', at.'
and Lady Sandon, Colonel Sir George Teesdale, L' The
Colonel Stanhope, Lady Sidney, and Miss Wilson•
cband of the Dragoon Guards attended, and perlo;rg
some select pieces of music in the course of the evee,;-o.er
The Princess Augusta will arrive this evening to °`°-
at the Palace.
London, England, 1833-11-01

The This day was published,
J4„''9-1 1 VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of the
4EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT,
1,, (DUCHESS OF ABRANTES.)
1,11-1,4 work is full of interesting matter."— Athenaeum.
Yet The best account of the early career of Nipoleon
„b`ven to the world."—Literary Gazette.
ti NNoWhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view
*leon as a man."—Spectator.
A few Copies may still be had of Vols. IV. and V.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This (lay was published, price 65.,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW, No. XXIV.

BIRTHS. 1106
On the i',..2d ult., at Brighton, the lady of C. H. Seale
Esq., of a son.
of COP
On the 30th ult., the lady of John Stephens, EN.*
sham-rise, near Reading, of a son. ~ el IP
On the 30th ult., at the Vicarage of Great Baddov4
of the Rev. John Bramston, of a daughter.
__,_ ir
On the 31st ult., Mrs. Henry Roberts, Conduit.strv'''
nover.square, of a son. 00
On the 31st ult., in Mecklenburgh.square, Mrs. Tall°r'
_../
son.

MARRIED.
On the 26th ult., at Milton Church, next GraveselltiV
George Sunley, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Ale% A,
Forbes, Esq., late of his Majesty's Customs, London.
On the 29th ult., at Topsham Church, Captain W.
ban, 25th Regiment, son of Major-General Sir ile111:f
D'Urban, K.C.8., to Mary Elizabeth Stewart, only o'ol
late Samuel Mitchell, Esq., of Newport, Devonshire,
Hope Vale, in the Island of Grenada. tr
On the 29th ult., at Lamesley Chapel, Durban.), COkite,
Trotter, 2d Life Guards, of Dyrham Park, Hertford,"
the Hon. Charlotte Amelia Liddell.
.„.4 ?At
On the 22d ult., at Ellangowan, Francis Mollison,
chant, of Dundee, to Eliza, youngest daughter of
ter, Esq., of Ellangowan. or
On the 30th ult., at Kingston, Surrey, Mr. Benjamin; "
son, of Brewer-street, to Susannah, only child of Joseph 'A
Esq., of Kingston.
On the 229th ult., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, DP.' lolpe?
Westbrook, of Heston, Middlesex, to Hannah Frances,
daughter of the late Mr. William Smith, of SoutharaPi°
sr
Russell-square. 0100
On the 23d ult., at Lydney, in Gloucestershire, Aft. 4,,
Henry Tayler, of Little Bell-alley, London, to Eleanor'
0,04
daughter of Mr. Robert Young, of the former place.
On the 31st ult., Mr. Eiden, of Cheapside, to Harriet'
daughter of Mr. William Walker, of Norwood, Sorrel.
London, England, 1833-11-01

THAMES POLICE.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.--Mrs. Christiana
Cave, a middle-aged lady, very fashionably attired,
was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE; charged with
stealing two pounds of leaf tobacco, the property of
the London Dock Company, from their warehouses.
The prisoner and two other ladies had, by means
of a special order, which is always required, been
visiting the tobacco warehouses in the Dock on
Wednesday afternoon, and, as she was leaving it by
the west gate, a Custom-house officer, named Ro-
bey, who was on duty, observed something unusual
about Mrs. Cave's appearance, and stopped her.
She declared she had nothing about her, but on
opening her reticule he found a pound of leaf to-
bacco. On further search some tobacco of the same
description was found tied up in the corner of her
shawl and in her pocket.
Mrs. Cave, who seemed to feel acutely the dis-
graceful situation in which she was placed, in her
defence said that she picked up the tobacco'about
the warehouses, and that she took it, not with the
intention of reaping any advantage by it, but merely
out of curiosity. She assured the Magistrate that
she was a person of property, and her family and
connections were of the highest respectability, and
that if she had not seen a few sprays lying about
she should not have touched a morsel of tobacco.

Mr. BALLANTINE asked the prisoner who and
what she was, and how she got into the warehouse ?
—Mrs. Cave, who appeared very reluctant to an-
swer the question, said that she was in extensive
practice as a midwife, and resided in Finsbury. She
obtained admission to the warehouse by a visiting
order.

Robey and Pocock, the officers, believed the to-
bacco was taken out of the caskg, but said it was
impossible to identify it or to prove a loss, the
quantity of tobacco in the warehouses being so
immense.

Mr. BALLANTINE was disposed to credit the pri-
soner's story that she took the tobacco-leaves out
of curiosity, but her conduct was highly improper,
and she might have been content with a smaller
quantity. Had the property been identified his
straightforward course would have been to have
committed her to Newgate for trial; her respectabi-
lity and station in life would not have saved her.
He convicted her under the Police Act in the pe-
nalty of 30s. for having unlawful possession of pro-
perty of which she could give no satisfactory account.
The prisoner, who was under great apprehension
of being sent to gaol, instantly paid the fine and left
the office.
London, England, 1833-11-01

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, Ocr. 28.—T0 day the Minister of
Finance went to the Second Chamber of the States Ge-
neral, in order to propose the budget of 1834. On this
occasion the expenses were divided into ordinary and
extraordinary, but included in one project of law. His
Excellency declared that the Government had thought it
could comply with the desire of a number of Members of
the Assembly for such a division, as three years' experience
had shown the unavoidable extent of the ordinary ex-
penses, and it might be shown that not only could the
ordinary expenditure be defrayed by the ordinary revenue,
but that it would be possible by a proper system of
taxation to provide for all the expenditures of the king-
dom. The whole amount of the expenditure would be
53 or 54 millions, a sum which is even less than the ex-
penditure of 1815.
The Minister declared that the Government proceeded,
without interruption, in the course of retrenchment, and
was supported by the Commission appointed for that pur-
pose. With respect to the expenses for the department of
finance—
London, England, 1833-11-01

CHICHESTER MARKET—Oct. 90.

Beef ..,......» 3s• Od. to 4s, Od I Vea1.,,.,.....,.... 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6(1.
Mutton .......... 3 6 4 8 1 Pork 4 0 4 4
Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d.

Supply tolerably good ; trade with fat stock and store Beasts
dull, with store Sheep somewhat brisk, but at drooping prices.

RUMFORD MARKET.—Oct 30.

s. d. to s. d. e. d. s. d.
Beef 3 0 4 0 I Veal
Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork
Suckling Calves, 14s. to Ms. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 18s,
A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(From the London Gazette.)
TO-MORROW, Nov. 2. M. H.
J. Fry, corn-dealer, Wrotham, Kent

So long as 14 years ago the length of the
paved streets and turnpike roads of England and Wales
was calculated at 20,000 miles.

A letter from Dresden, dated the 15th, con-
tains the foil swing :—" In one of the last sittings of the
First Chamber of our States General, a motion was made
by Count Bruhl, calling for an increase of punishment
for certain crimes. He proposes a new punishment for
incendiaries—that the culprit should be buried alive, and
a guard stationed over the earth that covers him. He
proposes the penalty of death, simple, it is true, fur the
parents of the condemned, who, by neglecting his edu-
cation, facilitated the development of his vicious incli.
nations, and who ought, therefore, to be considered his
accomplices. The Chamber did not think proper to adopt
Count Brubl's propositions, which were rejected by a
great wajority.—Courrier Francais.

The first meeting of the creditors under the fiat
of bankruptcy issued against H. J. Hogg, of Pert-
sea, Hampshire, auctioneer, was held to-day for the
choice of assignees, &c. The fiat was issued some
(lays since, but the bankrupt only surrendered this
morning.
On the proof of the petitioning creditor, Mr.
Warner, being tendered,
The bankrupt submitted that as interest had not
been allowed to him for moneys paid according to
the custom of the trade the amount of Mr. Warner's
was not legally sufficient to qualify him as the peti-
tioning creditor. He had no wish to set aside the
fiat ; but he thought it necessary to state that had
interest been allowed the debt of Mr. Warner
would be reduced below the sum required.
The COMAIIISSIONER considered that the fact of
the bills being dishonoured removed the objection
made by the bankrupt.
In reply to questions,the bankrupt had been keep-
ing out of the way in order to endeavour to ob-
tain the means of settling his affairs. Ills books
were in the hands of his solicitor, and would be de-
livered up.
After a further examination had been gone into
and proofs admitted, the further proceedings were
adjourned. The debts are not large.
London, England, 1833-11-01

THE LORD MAYOR ELECT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR met the Lord Mayor elect
to-day in his private room, adjoining the Court of Chan-
cery, in Lincoln's-Inn. The Lord Mayor elect and cor-
tege, consisting of the Recorder, the Chamberlain, Al-
dermen, Sheriffs, &c., assembled in the Hall at half past
one o'clock, and were immediately ushered into the ad-
joining private room, where the Lord Chancellor was
seated.

The RECORDER introduced the Lord Mayor elect, in a
short speech, as being the individual chosen by the
citizens to fill the Chief Magistrate's chair for the ensuing
year. The Lord Chancellor, sitting as the representative of
his Majesty, was graciously pleased to approve of the
election, and to express the highest approbation of the
choice. Thanks having been returned by the Lord Mayor
Elect, the prty partook of cake and wine, and imme-
diately retired. _ _

This ceremony has generally been gone through hereto-
fore at the private house of the Lord Chancellor for the
time being, and it was stated that this exception took
place in consequence of the Lord Chancellor's private
house being at present under repair. The Lord Chan-
cellor seemed in the enjoyment of the best of health.
London, England, 1833-11-01

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

A light, readable number. " The Philosopher
of the Odenwald" is by Mr. Grattan, and is not
unworthy, in its portraiture of character, of the
first and best series of the Highways and Bye-
ways." " Inhabitants of a Country Town" is
archly and neatly written, as are all Miss Mit-
ford's rural sketches. This lady can never
weary, for she puts so much heart and soul into
her works. Whatever she writes, engrosses, for
the time being, her whole undivided attention.
Hence the secret of her success. She is ever in
earnest, whether she call up a smile, or
draw forth a tear. " Ode to Mr. Wilkins"
is smart and lively ; but the wit is not the
wit of thought, but of mere words. The writer
is an excellent verbal punster, and a close imi-
tator of Mr. Hood's manner (who himself
imitated Dr. Walcot in the quaint flow of his
rythm), in his " Odes and Addresses to Great
London, England, 1833-11-01

THE BIRMINGHAM STEAM TRIP.

Sir Charles Dance's steam-carriage was yesterdorer,
moved from the premises of Mr. Maudesley, the eng ji/400
in the Westminster-road, to the premises of Mr. S'rcir
the upholsterer, in Gray's Inn-road (formerly the ele4 it
ing ground of the City Light Horse), from when'tif/
started this morning for Birmingham. In order t%of
the machine a fair trial through the most crowded Pi; it
the metropolis, and at the busiest hour of the 0, A
3i;er
tstartedhhraoruing c
atgii hrßaolsrfis-d,pgco.aestcs
tkrtsehperttei,re. s
to'clockrpeipa
Pall.
mall
t -asitltr,lelee andt ,
up
Wel
Charing svt
road, through the Marsh-gate, over Westminster-I'll
street, to Portland-place, thence into the New ''gf
opposite the Regent's Park, and so down the 'ilft)
Road to its destination. This distance ( about five
was performed in thirty-three minutes, notwith'toith
ing the road was in many places copiously covered toti
broken granite, and especially from the Regent's Parotte
to the end of Tottenham-court-road. The streets 00;
thronged to excess with vehicles of every deseriPt)
and in passing over Weetminster.bridge the machioeoip;
to pass behind a coal-waggon at a snail's pace ; on gerool
clear way, it soon assumed its rapid progress, and
the corners, and treaded the mazes of carriages, tbr-bid
which it had to travel, with a facility and precision °I Id
showed it to be under the most perfect command' Ittt
appearance was unexpected, but still it afforded the greot
gratification to the numerous persons by whom it Wlsoll
and it was remarkable that throughout the journeiye'l
was not the slightest indication of alarm among the 0/00
horses with which it almost came in contact. The cor
as far as London streets are concerned, msy thus fait/
• idered as eminently successful ; and it is but 011,
state, that the road, from first to last, was tiou6ted
heavy. Including stoppages, the pace was at the °or
about ten miles an hour. Should the journey ° tlo
mingham, considering the very unfavourable seasoesrer
being the period for laying down fresh gravel in all e
tions—be successful, the adoption of the locomotive ti
will, no doubt, in a very short time, be general on ttegf
roads leading out of London. It ought not to be forgato V
that the engine with which the journey is this ddY.OO
attempted, is the same with which so many exPerilteo'
have been made, and which has undergone various 311
tions. It can only be regarded as a model on which
tod
powerful, as well as more complete machinery ni;tdl
constructed. The body of the carriage, as well '1
case of the boiler and fire, have been painted greell,o3ol
present a very unostentatious appearance. The cilia di,
has also been covered with a corresponding case ; oi
passengers are neither annoyed by smoke nor noise, !gip'
what is experienced in the common carriages'
expected, barring casualties, that the coach will o'l
Birmingham between four and five this afternoon, r
the inhabitants will have an opportunity of witnesslne
progressby daylight.
London, England, 1833-11-01

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

la this day's market, which exhibited about an average time
of year Friday's supply, both as to numbers and quality, the
trade was very dull throughout, at barely Monday's quotations
Milch Cows were in heavy demand at last week's prices, a use-
ful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from Itil. to 20/
PRICES PER STONE OF SUBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2
Second quality ditto 2 4 2 10
Prime large Oxen 3 8 3 10
Prime Scots, &c 3 10 4 0
Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 61
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 2
SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6

s. d, sci
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6
Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6
Large Hogs
Small Porkers 4 2 4 6
Suckling Calves 12s to 321. each°
Quarter old Pigs 12s. to l&.eacic.

SUPPIS", AS PER CI
Beasts. i Sheep. 1
I
595 I 3,810

.EalleS STATEMENT.
Calves. I Pigs.
168 190

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MArtHET6.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to is. d. a. d.tos. d.;
Beef, inferior 202 2 I Hutton, inferior... 22 2 6
- middling 2 2 2 4 -- middling.. 3 G 3 2
- prime large 2lO 3 0 - prime 3 4 3 8
- prime small... 3 0 3e4 Pork, large 3 4 3 8
Veal 3 0 4 4-. small 4 0 4 4
London, England, 1833-02-15

GERMAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, FEB. 9.—ln the sitting of the Senate
yesterday Count Vilain XIV. made a report on the
project of law fur a provisional vote of credit, on
which the debate immediately commenced. Count
Vilain said he would vote for this project because
he thought it would be the last of the kind. He
asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs whether the
negotiations were in such a state that be could make any
communications to the Chamber.

The Minister replied that since his last communication
at the opening of the session, no diplomatic fact (as he
expressed it) had been accomplished. The taking of the
citadel, and the evacuation of Belgium by the French army,
were two important acts, the first justifying the confidence
placed by Belgium in the engagements contracted with it,
the second convincing all the Powers of the moderation of
the French Government.

It is not surprising, however, that there should be a
desire to be certain that the Belgian Government is still
prepared to defend the rights of the country, and the Mi-
nister embraces the opportunity to declare that he has
contracted no engagements, but such as result from the
contents and the ratifications of the treaty of the 15th of
November, 1813. Since the signature of that treaty not
the smallest concession has been made by Be'gium ;
the Government can make none, and if, in the sequel, it
consentd to some changes, they could be only on the
principle of a just compensation.
The project of law was then agreed to without a division.
In the Chamber of Representatives, after a long dis-
cussion on the project of law relative to the omission of
treasury bonds, several amendments hiving been proposed,
it was resolved to refer the whole to a Comtnittee.

BRUSSELS, FEB. 10.—Messrs. Lecocq and Corbisier
have just s-t out for Paris on a mission connected with
the commercial interests of the country.
M. Henly Sruar►, attached to the English Legation in
Russia, arrived yesterday evening at Brussels, with de-
spatches for London, and proceeded on his journey with-
out delay.
General Baron Gerard arrived at Brussels yesterday.

BRUSSELS, FEB. 11.-Lord Howard de Walden, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his
Britannic Majesty to the Court of Sweden, has arrived
here on his way to Stockholm.
Thirty-one chests of muskets, sent from Liege, and in-
tended for Metz, were seized a few days ago at Luxem-
burg, by order of General Gredecke.
ANTwEar, FEB. 11.—On Saturday evening a letter
from Flushing, dated 7th February, was received at Ant-
werp, which announced that, on the 31st January, King
William signed a decree, which ordered the levying of
duty conformably to the decrees of the 25th March, 1814,
and also according to a decree of 1810.
Accounts from Flushing of the Bth confirm the above,
and enahle us to add the following particulars. First, we
annex the table of the principl- duties that will be levied
by virtue of the decrees in question.
London, England, 1833-02-15

ritICE% OF Yr 01! Ks 'rms. owl( AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent Cons.
3% yer Cent. - South Sea Stock 1,8%

Ditto Red.... -
New 314 per Cent -.94%1414% New Ditto... ..... ....- -
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
4 per Cent. 18L..... ....... 102% iti Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 46 52 .uti.
Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...........501' 46 52 pm.
Jan. 5,18 An 17 6-16 '4 Ditto Small ............ 46 52 pm.
Oct. 10, 1359 - , Ditto Commercial • --pm.
Jan. 5, IMO ..... ....16% 15-16' Ditto Advertised - pm.
Jan. 5, 1830 ........ ....... - i Bank for Account --
April 5, 1.380 - 'lndia for Account
Jan. 5. 1871) - I Cons. for Feb. 27 87 Ls

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 9150
Belgian Bonds .83N 3
Ditto Account 153
Brazilian Bonds ....—...

'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK

IPeruvian TiOnds

Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds 49
Ditto Account
Regency Scrip 441 dis.
Ditto Account 4iii dia.
Prussian Bonds 102%

Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account 23'4
Chilian Bonds l9
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 1214
Account
Ditto
12N,

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, IK2
Russian Bonds, 182'2 lO4
Ditto Account 100416

Ditto Hoods, 1824
Ditto Account l3t4
Danish Bondi. -`l%

New Loan
Spanish Bonds, 1821
j Ditto Account 16%
Ditto Bonds, 1813 151,4%

Ditto Account
Greek
Ditto Bonds, P34ei

Ditto Accou-nt
French Rentes, 5 p. c.103i —c.
I— Exchange ...... 25f 80c.
I —3 ner —f —c.
Exchange.... —f
!Dutch 45%%%%
Ditto Acc0unt......... 45M4y;.,
Scrip ..............

Ditto Accotint — I
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — I
Ditto Account 92,4 IDitto, 6 per cent. —
Ditto Account 3%4% 1
Neapolitan...» .......... ....... —!

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pad. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tif.S. at 5/. pm.' £lOO. 11%
Bolanos Mining Compan .£150 140
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Om at 51. pm ) £2O KO
Ditto National 17%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes.
British Iron Mining Company £5O
Columbian Mining Co. Om at 51. pm.) 495
English Mining Company l2t
i;eneral Alining Association - .....
Maxie .n Mi ing Co £44
qr.4l.tel Mont,• Mining co ..., —

1834
4
15s.
lAL,;
9 8
8!,,;

Tlalpuxahua Mining Co --.
330 -
Unt:ed Mex. Min. to. (is, at 21. pm.) 40 10 oii 10,4
Ditto New Satin
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 131fi
10
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 45,,,
lieneral Steam Navigation Co
l'rovincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 294(4
London, England, 1833-02-15

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' MAGA-
ZINE, AND WINE AND SPIRIT- AIER
CHANTS' GAZETTE.

On the let of March, 1833, will be published the First
Number of this long-required work, essentially devoted to
the protection of a highly important cliss of Society, from
the destroying blast of modern innovation arising from the
fallacious and misconceived principles of free trade. The
proprietor+ are determined that neither pains nor expense
shall be spared to render this Magazine acceptable to tr. ry
branch of the trade, by ii.telligence of ut,questionable
utility, so internpersc d with facetious-and entertaining sub-
jects as to give it interest in the most respectable family
itcles. The first number will he embellished with a highly
finished PORTRAIT of Mr. JAMES POORE, engraved
on steel ; and every succeeding number will contain a
Portrait of stone respectable Member of the Licensed
Victuallers' Society, or ether gentleman intimately con-
nected with the trade ; together with a Comic Etching.
by Cruik•hank. To be continued monthly. price 2s.
Published by Thomas Griffitios: No. 13, Wellington-
street, Strand, where all communications for the Editor
are requested to be sent. To be had 61 all Itioksellera and
Newsmen in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1833-02-15

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAW. 23, 18:33

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES,
do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's
Stock will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the stb March next,
at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the
11th April fol!owine.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street. on WEDNESDAY, the 20th March next, at
E'even o'clock in the For-noon.
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
will be held at their House in Leadenhaltstreet. ou WED-
NESDAY, the 10th April next, from Nine o'clock in the
Morning until S;x in the Evening, for the ELECTION
of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for FOUR
YEARS.

And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said
COMPANY will be ready to he delivered at this House
on MONDAY, the 25th Much next.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.
London, England, 1833-02-15

DUBLIN, Fla. IS.

It appears from your Journal and other respectable
London papers, that the opinion of the people of Ireland
bisuArir,aisjity. The public Pr'ss of this
esty's speech was looked out for
onwi t thh ecaodnds
irei
es e
e
country, though not speaking the sentiments of the entire
of the people, has already pretty well informed you on this
subject. So far as it is clearly understood, that Ministers
intend adopting coercive measuresas the first step towards
the restoration of peace, it may be safily asserted that the
majority in numbers, property, and intellect of Iri-hmen
are indignant at the announcement. And that such feel-
ings of disc itisfaction hare not been already fully developed
through public meetings, is simply owing to this fact—
that notwithstanding all that has been said in Parliament,
and written without its doors, we are not yet quite cer-
trio that his Majesty's Ministers will have recourse to
coercive measures in Ireland, before they have given an
earnest pledge and guarantee, that such a policy shall
be accompanied, if not preceded, by a sweeping redress
of inveterate grievances. So early as Saturday last,
a numerous and respectable body of the citizens
of Dublin had a requisition drawn up for a meeting of the
people, to express their sentiments at this important crisis.
That such meeting has not yet taken place is owing to what
I have just stated—namely. the want of definite knowledge
of the intentions of Government. From the London
Journals, arrived this morning, however, we are induced
to believe that on Tuesday night Ministers will have fully
explained themselves in the House of Commons. So far
as I can collect public opinion, those explanations will be
waited for before the public meeting in contemplation
takes place. Intelligence of the debate on Tuesday is,
therefore, expected with great anxiety, after which a pub-
lic meeting will be called for Friday or Saturday next. In
the meantime, you may assure your readers, that a suspen-
sion of the Habeas Corpus Act, or any other stretch of
the prerogative in Ireland will not be productive of good
effects. However much and earnestly all the influential
and honest portion of society here deprecate our present
state of anarchy and insecurity of life and property, they,
or at least the majority of them, are convinced th it coercive
measures should follow, anh not precede, some salutary
reform of the long list of abuses io this unfortunate country.
London, England, 1833-02-15

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY)

Edward Judge, a genteel young man, was indicted for as-
saulting and carnally knowing Emma Gibbs, on the 17th of
January last.
The prosecutrix, a very delicate looking girl stated, that she
was 15 years of age, and lived with her father, who is a Custom-
house-officer. She had been out on various occasions without
her mother's leave. Once she was out all night and part of two
days, when she got locked up at the station-house, from which
she was taken by her sister. She had been to look at the Parks
which are four miles distant from home. On another occasion
she got leave to gq,out for a short time, but she kept from
home until midnight. She went with a young lady of the
name of Gorden to the pit of the Garrick. She had known the
prisoner before this happened from his keeping company with
a young lady, but she had never spoken to him till the night in
question. On the previous day there was a fire near her
Cither's house, and she went in to see the ruins at the solicits-
tion of the prisoner. The prisoner requested her to fetch him
some coffee, and she did so, when she returned he wished her to
go up stairs, and he followed her. • •
• The Learned Judge immediately stopped the case directing
the Jury to acquit the prisoner, observing, that he left that bar
With as unimpeachable character as he had before he was
charged with the offence.
London, England, 1833-11-08

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 7.

(Sittings in Equity before the LORD CHIEF BARON.)

CORBETT V. CRADDOCK.
His LORDSHIP, on coming into Court this morn-
ing, gave judgment in this case, which way an ap-
plication to stay proceedings until the taxed costs
in a former suit, said to be of a similar nature, and
which had been heard and decided by the Lord
Chancellor, had been paid. He should order the
case to stand over till the costs in the former suit in
the Court of Chancery had been paid.

CHICHESTER V. PRYSE.
His Lordship also gave judgment in this case,
which was a suit instituted for the recovery of tithe
of cows which had produced calves within the year.
The defendants set off a modus, and produced evi-
dence to show that a certain sum had been paid for
those tithes from time immemorial. His Lordship
would defer the final judgment, in order to give
counsel an opportunity to search for cases where a
modus had been established in every particular ex-
cept the exact day of payment, and had, notwith-
standing this, been allowed to be a good modus.

PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 7.

SHARP V. IIigKINNON.

The deceased in this case was Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer, of Ham Common, who it will be recollected
was burnt to death in May, 1832, being of the age
of seventy-five years. She possessed real and copy-
bold property to the value of about 17,0001., and a
personalty of about 200,0001., independently of
about 38,0001. in property in Ireland. The deceased
left behind her a great number of testamentary
papers, and by a will, dated in November, 1821, she
left the greater part of her property to Mr. Sharp,
a nephew of the husband of the deceased, for his
life. The deceased left two children, Mrs.
non, a party in the cause, who disputed the validity
of the will, and Mr. W. B. Palmer, who is of un-
sound mind. The Court directed probate to pass
to the executors, Mr. Sharp and Mr. and Mrs.
M'Kinnon, and ordered the costs to be paid out of
the estate.
London, England, 1833-11-08

DIED.

On the 6th inst., in Holywell..,:treet, Oxford, Mr. I."nly
Joy, aged 48.
and
lateOn the 7th inst., George, the infant son of Mr. a"
CaOn the 2d inst., Sheridan Graham, Esq., third son of the ford,
John Graham, Esq., at the residence of his mother, Cran
Middlesex, aged 27 years and one day. „ADO*
On the 4th inst., at her residence in Hart.street,
bury, much regretted by her family and friends, Mary, ea-
the late Mr. Thomas Stringld, aged 71.
On the 6th inst., at Rosfiee-cottage, Hertford.heath, 1"to th,
Patrick Campbell, Esq., Lpwards of 27 years purveYer j.
Hon. East India Company's College at Haileybury, aged -wont,
On the 7th inst., after a few days' illness, Mr. Jel",,, Or'
ner, Keeper of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, in his ells
On the 7th inst., at Northwick Terrace, Maida.hill,
wife of Lewes J. de la Chaumette, Esq., in her 34th Ye,,oollcf.
On the :,th inst., at Clapham, the Rev. Chas. Birch
late Rector of Thrussington, Leicestershire.
,f
On the 7th inst., Catherine Anne, the wire ,
Snell, Esq., of Glouccster.place, Ncw.road, and
Mount, Bucks, in her 63d year.

rn;NTED AND PuaLTFICID BY MURDO YOUN ``r'
SUP Orrzeic, 112, STII/NP.
London, England, 1833-11-08

SILVER PLATE

THOMAS COX SAVORY, 54, Cornhill,
(three doors from Gracechurch-street, London,
informs the Pu'lic that he CONTINUES to SELL
SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, and every description
of SILVER PLATE, at the same prices as before the
proseewion of the COMPANY of GOLDSMITHS.
He is and has been enabled to offer Silver Goods at these
%,ry low prices by combining the usually separate trade°
of retailer and manufacturer.

lista of prices sent gratis by applying, post paid, at 54,
Cornhill, three doors from Graeechurch-street.

Now ready,

THE COMPANION PLATE TO
" MASTER LAMBTON," being a Portrait of
MISS PEEL, the Daughter of Sir Robert Peel, Bart.
Painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and exquisi trly en-
graved by Samuel Cousins. Prints, 21s. Proofs, 425.
Before letters, 63..
Also LAWRENCE'S PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER
SCOTT, Bart. Engraved in the most highty finished
line manner, by J. H. Robinson. Prints, 21s. Proofs, 425.
India Proofs, 635. Before letters, 84s.

London : published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6,
Pall Mall.
London, England, 1833-11-08

:MANSION-HOUSE EXPERIENCE.
To-morrow will be published, price Is.,
.MA X
OF SIR PETER LAURIE, Knight,
Lord Mayor of London in the Year 1833.
" Full of wise saws and modern instances."—SnAtrarmu.
London : Published on Lord Mayor's Day; and sold
by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1833-11-08

BRIGHTON, Nov. 7.

Yesterday afternoon their Majesties drove out together
in an open phaeton and four. They proceeded to Rotting-
dean, and from thence along the Cliffs to Hove, and
returned to the P.tlace at 4 o'clock, .

The Earl and Countess Howe took leave of their Majes-
ties yesterday, and left for London, where they purpose
remaining one night, and then proceed to their seat to
Leicestershire.

Lady Brownlow arrived last evening at the Palace, from
London, as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester will arrive this
afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties.

The Princess Augusta took a carriage airing, accompa-
nied by Miss Wynyard, through various parts of the town.
Her Royal Highness's birthday will be celebrated with
more than usual splendour to-morrow evening at the
Palace. Nearly 300 persons are invited, including most
of the Nobility and Gentry here.
Prince E,terhazy and his son, Prince Nicholas, are
expected here on Monday next, as are also Prince and
Princess Lieven and family, a house being engaged for
their reception.
The Royal dinner party last evening was formed of the
following personages :—The Princess Augusta, Lady
Brownlow, Lord and Lady Falkland, Lord Fitzroy Somer-
set, Lady Sidney, Sir Andrew Barnard, Miss Mitchel,
Miss Fitzroy Smierset, Sir Herbert Taylor, &c.
Her Majesty's band attended during the evening, and
performed as usual.
A sale of fancy work, in aid of the funds of that excel-
lent Institution the Sussex County Hospital, will take place
on the 20th inst , and two following days, at the Town
Hall, under the patronage of their Majesties and several
ladies of distinction. _ _

The Marquis of Worcester, Lord Arthur Hill, and Lady
Mary Ross, are in the departure list for town.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with
their suite, returned to Kensington Palace yesterday, from
the Isle of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses left the island
the preceding day in the Emerald yacht and landed at
Southampton.
The Duke of Richmond, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lord
Auckland, and other Members of the Ministry were ex-
pected to assemble yesterday at 13rocket Hall, Herte, the
seat of Viscount Melbourne.

Earl Grey was expected to reach Grantham last night,
on his way to town from Lambton Castle, the seat of Lord
Durham.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-11-08

LUNATICS.

By the report of the Visiting Magistrates of
Hanwell Lunatic Asylum, it appeared that the pre-
sent number of patients is 237 males, and 321 fe-
males. The number admitted during the year was
l 3 died 34, and discharged cured 28. The ap-
plications for admission exceeded the power of
accommodation. The prison, originally built for
300, now accommodated 534. The parish of Is-
lington lately obtained an order of admission for an
idiot from the Magistrates of Hatton-garden; but
admission was refused by Dr. Ellis, on account of
want of room. Next day the idiot was brought
down in a coach, and the poor fellow having been
suddenly thrust into the porter's lodge, the coach
drove off.

Mr. WILSON presented a memorial from the
Overseers of Islington, stating that they had two
idiots in the workhouse for a length of time. One
burned himself so as to occasion his death; and,
under such circumstances, they deemed it their duty
to claim their right, under the Act of Parliament,
to have the other admitted into the Asylum.
The CHAIRMAN said the Act required obedience,
if a Magistrate's order; but he was sure no Magis-
trate would sign an order if notice were given to
him of there being no room. Perhaps the best plan
would be to apply to Parliament for an Act limiting
the uses of their Asylum.—The memorial was
ultimately referred to the consideration of the
visiting Magistrates.
London, England, 1833-11-08

PRICES OF IRISH STOC

KS, DUBLIN, NOV. 5

Bank Stock 21214 it. Patrick In.ur.(perShare
Consols, 3 per cent ,
Gov. Stock, fl;.; per cent. 94 tif, National Ditto —
0 tto, New 9556 Patriotic Ditto
I per Cent — kibernian Bank 2351
Gov. Deb. 314 percent.... 88 Provincial Ditto —
Royal (,anal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent, 75 Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-11-08

DEPARTURES.

Viscount St. Vincent, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for the
Continent ; Lady Hamlyn Williams, from South.street, for
Dover; the Earl and Countess of Ormelie, for Breadalbane
Castle, N.B. ; Sir Adolphus and Lady Dalrymple, from Park-
street, on a tour; Count de Strefil, from ditto, for ditto;
Davies Davenport, Esq., from Lower Brook-street, for Court
Gardens, Bucks; Hon. General Bligh, from New Norfolk-
street, for Brighton; Lady Anne Dashwood, from Curzon.
street, for Mount-pleasant, near Foot's Cray ; Mr. and Mrs.
Butler Danvers, for Swithland Hall, Leicestershire ; Sir
Samuel Shepherd, from Hyde-park-terrace, for Brighton ; Sir
Thomas and Lady Neave, for Dagenham Park, Essex; Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, for Wortley Hall, Yorkshire ;
General Hon. J. Brodrick and Mrs Brodrick, from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Sir John Yarde Buller,
Bart., Lady Buller and family, from ditto; J. Hosken Harper,
Esq., and Mrs. Harper, from ditto, for Brighton; Le Compte
Francois Traun, from ditto.
London, England, 1833-11-08

BATH.

ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess of Camperdown, Lady Dun-
can, Lady Nugent, Lady Frances Fielding, Lady French, Lord
James O'Brien, Baron and Barones. Brownmill, his Honour
the Vice-Chancellor, Sir C. Saxton, Sir Ralph Lopez, Sir E.
Mostyn, Hon. Miss Ray, Sir George Acklow, Governor Penn,
Dr. C. H. Gardner, Dr. England, Dean of York, Lieut.-Colonel
Harding, Lieut.-Colonel Preston, Colonel Boyle, Captain and
Mrs. Rooke, Captain and Mrs. Oates; Captains Phillott, Rey-
nolds, Sanders; Rev. Messrs. Tring, Carwell, Ettrick, Fen_
wick, Crook; Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Dalton, Edward, Jartin,
Williams, Gulliford, Quicke, Phipps, Sperway, Uncles, Parker,
Cunningham, Ashe, Wood, Hornley, Thrings, Cabanel ;
Messrs. Shedden, Wickham, Diff, Hurford, Lousada, West-
wood, Rendak, Bowden, Ashe, Bright, Baillies, Reeves, Denby;
Mesdames Mitford, Noad, Worthington, Horn, Newton, Ran-
dal, Dawson, Bartlett, Little; Misses Mortlock, Bethel, Ford,
Lynch, Stroud, Temple, Walker, Mures, Frond, &c.
London, England, 1833-11-08

S DAY AT ON r O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds ^3 21 24 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
i 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -
Ex. Bills, £1,000...41 42 41 pm.
Ditto 50l 40'42 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial . pm
i I Ditto Advertised
• 'Bank for Account
• India for Account .....
• Cons. for Account 881,4!,i
London, England, 1833-11-08

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 7.

The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE gave the following
judgments on motions which had been made during
the present term, and which had stood over for con-
sideration :

REX V. LANGHORN.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL showed cause against
a rule obtained by Mr. Follett for a quo warranto,
calling on a gentleman named Langhorn to show by
what authority he held the office of mayor of Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed. The rule was moved for on the
ground that Mr. Langhorn was elected on the 23d
of Match without due notice basing been given to
the freemen of the borough to attend on that day.
Mr. FOLLETT in support of his rule submitted to
the Court that the election was bad. The denial
made by the Solicitor-General upon the affidavit of
Mr. Tomkins did r►ot prove a regular notice to the
freemen.—Rule absolute.

THE KING V. THE HUNGERFORD MARKET COMPANY.
This was an application crparte Mrs. Yates, the
occupier of No. 23, Strand, for a mandamus com-
manding the Hugerford Market Company to sum-
mon a Jury to award compensation for an injury
done by taking down the party-wall of her house,
in consequence of which she was obliged to suspend
her business until the wall was rebuilt. The Court
had granted a rule to show cause.
Sir J. SCARLETT showed cause against the rule.
Having complimented the Market Company for the
erection of a public ornament, he contended that
t e case did not come under the 66th clause of the
Market Act, under which Mrs. Yates required com-
pensation. It was expressly within the meaning of
the Building Act. The Company had been subject
to several lawsuits, and they certainly did hope this
would be the last. They were empowered by the
Act to improve Hungerford-srreet, and in pursuit
of that object it was necessary to pull down the
house adjoining that occupied by Mrs. Yates. The
party-wall being bad it was necessary to pull it
down. The son of the occupier gave consent to
call in surveyors, and the result was, that the wall
was condemned to come down. It was accordingly
taken down, and rebuilt according to the provisions
of the Building Act.
Mr. KELLY, in support of his motion for a man-
damtv:, submitted that it was a cleat- case for com-
pensation under the 66th eluse of the Company's
Act. ingenrm.W as they were liabrelo make good au
°image occasioned by pulling down premises which
they might purchase under the Act.
Sir J. SCARLETT said the property was purchased
by the Company, and the Act gave them certain
powers, one of which was to pull down buildings.
They had a right to pull down the house adjoining
that occupied by Mrs. Yates.

Mr. KELLY stated that the compensation required
was for pulling down this party-wall.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the Court must
be satisfied there was power to put a jury in mo-
tion. It did not appear to them that they had that
power. The Company had done no more than pull
down a house they had purchased. In pulling it
down they had not done it in a way to make them-
selves amenable for the consequences. They had
only exercised the authority given under the Act.
The rule for a mandamus was consequently dis-
charged.
London, England, 1833-11-08

ARRIVALS.

Viscount Althorp, in Downing.street, from Althorp; the
Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, from Bowood
Park ; Viscount Chetwynd, at Leamington Spa, from Bicester,
Oxfordshire; the Earl of Ashburnham, at Ashburnham-place,
Sussex, from a tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Eastnor, at
Leamington Spa, from Earl Somers's seat, Eastnor Castle,
Herefordshire; the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and
Lady Mary Talbot, at Alton Towers, from Chatsworth ; Lord
Alexander, at the Earl of Caledon's, in Carlton-terrace, from
Wosterham, Surrey ; Lord Sandon, in Grosvenor-street, from
Brighton ; Lord Elphinstone, from ditto; the Right Hon.
Charles Grant, in Great George-street; Viscount Palmerston,
in Stanhope-street, from Broadlands, Hants; Mrs. Higgenson,
J. Higgenson, Esq., Miss Higgenson, and Mrs. Haines, at
Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. Wilcox
and the Misses Wilcox, at ditto; Miss Chauncy, at ditto;
Wanley Sawbridge, Esq., at ditto; Edward 0. Warren, Esq.,
at ditto; P. Godsal, Esq., at ditto ; William Jones, Esq., at
ditto; Captain Hinde, at ditto.
London, England, 1833-08-12

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Juts 30, 1833.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES,
do hereby give Notice,

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY will he held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street. on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at
E even o'clock in the For noon

PETER AUBER, Secretary.
London, England, 1833-08-12

TAXATION OF ENGLAND AND WALES

(From M Taxation
Rulers. Annual Taxation.
William I. £4 0,1111
William 11.
Henry 1... 3 O,IHH.
Stephen
Henry II
Richard 1.
John lOO,OOO
Henry 111 SO, 0
Edward I.
Edward
Edward 111.
Richard II
Henry IV.
Henry V.
Henry VI.

FROM THE REIGN OF
WILLIAM I. TO WILLIAM IV., &c.

of the British Empire.)
Annual
RAers. T..xarion.
Edward IV
Eduard V.
Richard 111.
Henry VII.
Henry V, 11.
Edward VI 400,1,00
Mary 450,( 00
Elizabeth 51,0,110
James I.
Charles I.
Commonwealth 1,517,9.-0
Charles IL
James II
William I 1 I. 1,89.),205
INVill:am 1V.... .......
London, England, 1833-08-12

COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING.

Seventh Editi"n. enl lured, (30 Plates and Cuts.) 18s
INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS-
MEN ; with an Abridgment of the Old and New
Game Laws.
By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER.
" Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his
Instrueti,ms to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the
subject."—Blackwood's Magazine.
London : Lomrrnan, Rees. Orme, Brown Green. ~nrl Cn