biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-11

Honourable House of Commons,
'nary 183:3 ;—for,
TNT of the HOUSE and WIN_
runty in England; so far as they

Middlesex —.£1,039,857 12 10
Momnouth
Norfolk 93,560 18 714
Northampton ... 16,609 6 6%
Northumberland 22,762 1 8
Nottingham 19,414 1 416
Oxford
Rutland 2,250 0 214
Salop
Somerset 109,7241 2 714
Southampton
Stafford ......
Suffolk
Surrey 191,914 13 ti!i
Sussex
Warwick
Westmoreland 4,063 8 4%
Wilts 22,353 1 844
Worcester
'York 100,549 1 8q

TIIE ARMY.

DUBLIN, APRIL S.—Saturday the head-quarters of the
15th Hussars, under Lord Brudenell, disembarked at the
North Wall, from Liverpool, and marched into the Royal
Barracks. This distinguished corps will proceed to New-
bridge in a few days.
. . . _ _

The first division of the 12th Lancers embarked yester-
day in the steamers which conveyed the 15th Hussars
from Liverpool to this city. The 12th replace the 15th
at Manchester.

The second division of the 15th Hussars, under the com-
mand of Major Sir Waiter Scott, will arrive here about
the middle of the present week.

A squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards is expected in
garrison this day.

Saturday a sudden route arrived for the 43d Light In-
fantry, who have been stationed in this garrison for the
last 16 months. They march this day for Kilkenny,
Wexford, 84c.

The 85Th Light Infantry, from Manchester, are to re-
place the 43d.
Strong detachments will be sent out to reinforce the
74th Regiment, in the disturbed parts, within the opera-
tion of the Coercive Bill.

On Sunday morning last a coffin was seen
floating down the river at Ballyhack, which, on being
brought on shore by some boatmen, was found to contain
the body of the unfortunate man, n itned PYNI, whose
suicide we noticed in a late number of the Mail. On in
quiry it was ascertained that the body, after being buried
itt four cross-roads in the neighbourhood of this city, had
been disinterred by some superstitious and ignorant
creatures, and thrown into the river. After the body was
re-interred at Ballyhack, a similarly disgraceful scene oc-
curred, the enlightened actors in which would allow no
~they resting place for the remains of the wretched man
than the bed of the river. The churchwardens of the
parish interfered, and the body was again re-interred, but
it is apprehended it will not long continue so.— Watet
ford Mail.
London, England, 1833-04-11

WINDSOR, APRIL 10.

O❑ Monday and Tuesday the KING drove out in a close
carriage for nearly three hours each day.
On Monday the Bishop of WORCESTER, took leave of
their MAJE•TIE+, and left the Castle. Lord AMELIUS
BEAUCLERK also took leave, and left on the same day.
This :afternoon, at three o'clock, the KING, accompanied
by the Princess AUGUSTA, drove out in a close carriage,
and proceeded through the town and in the direction of

the Great Park. The QUEEN also drove out in a pony
phaeton, and was accompanied by Lady WELLESLEY .
Others of the Royal suite followed in two phaetons.
Oo Tueadav next the Court will leave the Castle for
St. James's Palace, where it is expected their MAJESTIES
will remain till Friday, and then return to Windsor.
There have been no arrivals during the week. Their
MAJESTIES are in the enjoyment of excellent health.
London, England, 1833-04-11

QUEEN SQUARE.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY.—Yester-
day, John Griffin, driver of the Kiekneyeoach, No.
763, was examined on a charge of stealing a pal:Rel
of jewellery, value 2001., the property of Messrs.
Ward and Green, jewellers, of Coekspur-street.
Mr. WHITE said the vase was one of strong sus-
picion, and comm;tted the prisoner.
London, England, 1833-04-11

(i\o. 12,6(33.)

IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS.

Published for H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY, New

Burlington-street,
I.
THREE YEARS IN CANADA.
An Account of the Actual State of that Country
in 1826, 1827, and 1828.

By JOHN MACTAGGART,
Civil Engineer in the Service of the Briti h Government.

In 2 Vols. post Svo . IBs.
" This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen
upon one of the most important colonies of the British empire.
It embraces every topic—navigation, agriculture, discovery,
travel, land-purchase, settling, the means of subsistence, wood-
clearing, the civil and political relation of Canada to Europe and
the United States, climate, temperature, diseases, traffic, canals,
&c. The book is interesting to every man who desires to have a
statement of Canada, free from fiction or exaggeration of any
kind. To the emigrant it seems indispensable, and is the best
vade-mecum that could prepare him for his enterprise, or guide
him in its prosecution."—Court Journal.

TWO YEARS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. By P
CUNNINGHAM, Esq., R.N. Third Edition, revised,
with a neap, in 2 vols., post Syn., 18s.
It is no exaggeration to say, that there is more practical
and valuable information concerning the settled districts of New
South Wales contained in this work, than in all the volumes put
together which have been hitherto published on the condition of
that promising colony."—Monthly Review.
London, England, 1833-04-11

MURDER OF THE BOY PAVIOUR.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.—Since the appre-
hension of Marshal, Taylor, arid Evans, on suspicion
of the murder of the above unfortunate boy, the
most intense interest has been manifested in the
neighbourhood in which his parents reside, and it
being generaly reported that the officers were in
pursuit of several persons holding high stations in
life, who were said to have been concerned in the
decoying of theboy away from his home, and also his
murder, the most anxious inquiries have been daily
Made to ascertain whether they had succeeded in
apprehending any of the parties, but the privacy ob-
served as to the proceedings at Hatton-garden, has
prevented his own father and mother, or his nearest
relations, deilving that satisfaction. Several exa-
minations, we understand, have lately taken place,
from which reporters have been excluded, and in-
junctions laid upon the witnesses not to reveal their
examination before the Magistrate; but having heard
it whispered about that a " clerical gentleman, of
some distinction in the church," had been captured
on a charge of having been concerned in decoying
the boy, and aat he had actually undergone an exa-
m naiion, we made it our business to proceed to the
neighbourhood of John-street, Tottenham-court-road,
to pursue inquiries, and found that the above cur-
rent report originated from the following extraordi-
nary circumstances :—lt appears that a short time
prior to the murder of the boy, a gen lemon's car-
riage was frequently seen to stop at the corner of
Goodge-street and John-street, Tottenham-court-
road, and an elderly, reverend looking gentleman,
with a clergyman's hat, and attired in black, would
alight arid proceed slowly down John-street, until
he arrived opposite Mr. Paviour's dour, where he
would pace backwards and forwards, and enter into
conversition with a low set of fellows, similar to
Marshal, Faylor, and Evans; and it was viewed by
Mr. Smith, broker, of John-street, Mr. Sims, of
Goodge-street, and several other persons, as an ex-
traordinary proceeding, and his visits were so fre-
quent that it was quite common for the women
about the neighbourhood to inquire, " Well, has the
old parson been here to-night 1" Ott the evening
that the boy was taken from his home the carriage
was observed at the corner of Goodge-street, and
the parson was seen wandering about John-street.
in company with a low looking man with whom
he was in deep conversation. The boy Paviour
came out of his parents' house at about seven
o'clock, dressed in his usual style, with the exception
of wearing his sister's slippers. He entered the shop
of Mrs. Ripley, a chandler's-shop, and asked for a
penny rush-light, and continued playing with her
son, and he was never seen alive after he quitted
the shop. It is conjectured that the old wretch was
In conjunction with Marshal, Taylor, and others,
,and that he was then carried away. Mrs. Sims had
.vithessed more of his manoeuvres than eny.other of
he neighbours, and on hearing of the boy's being
.nissing her suspicions were instantly aroused, and
she mentioned circumstances which induced the Ma-
London, England, 1833-04-11

OLD BAILEY.

ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT
MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS.
Convicted. Acquitted, &c.
Worship-street Office 3l 15
Marvlebone 3l 12
Hatton-garden
Marlborough-street
Thanes 22
Whitechapel lO 3
Bow-street
Queen-square 8 1
County Magistrates l5 8

176 59
Lord Mayor and Aldermen
Of the above cases—
Mr. Baron Bayley tried
Mr. Justice Patteson
The Recorder 3O
The Common Sergeant
Mr. Sergeant Arahin

N. 13. At these Sessions the Judges tried only one City
prisoner, the Deputy Recorder of the City tried none, and
the Recorder did not try a single county prisoner.

GENERAL PENITENTIARY, MILBANK.
London, England, 1833-04-16

( No. 12,067-)

SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS, SUFFOLK-
STREET, PALL-MALL EAST.
?THE EXHIBITION for the SALE of
-11. WORKS of LIVING BRITISH ARTISTS is

NOW OPEN from 10 till 6.
Admittauca Is, Catalogue le.
R. B. DAVIS, Secretary.

NORTH BRITAIN.
A. Respectable SOLICITOR in Edinburgh
offers his services to Recover Debts in Scotland.
From the economy and despatch of the procedure of Local
Courts in Scotland, Debts under 8/. 7-. may be recovered
for 3s. Bd. ; and Debts to any amount at proportionate
expense, and with equal twilit).
No charge beyond bare outlay, should the debt-be not
made available.
The Advertiser will, if the party prefer it, in cases of a
doubtful nature, purchase the interest of the creditor, and
take the risk of the recovery of the debt on himself.
Letters addressed to M. M. (post paid) General Post-
office, Edinburgh, will receive immediate attention.

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPiEDIA.
In Nlonghly Volumes, small Bvo. 69. in cloth.
On May I, forming Vol. XLII. of the above, Vol. 11. of
MANUFACTURES IN IRON AND
STEEL.

Publishe I April 1,
HISTORY of the CHURrH. (in 2 Vols.) Vol. I.
By the Rev. HENRY STEBBING, M. A.
Volumes in immediate preparation.
TREATISE on ASTRONOMY. By Sir JOHN
HERSCHEL. (June 1.)
HISTORY of IRELAND. By THOMAS MOORE,
E-q. Vol. I.
London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor.
London, England, 1833-04-16

IN RE RIPON SCHOOL.

In this case alAn the p 'add, diqmisqed, and
the order of the VICE CHANCELLOR affirmed.
His LORDSHIP should not sit in this Court on Si-
turday next, having on that day to attend the hear-
ing of an appeal before the Privy Council. He
should, however, sit here on every other day in the
week.
London, England, 1833-04-16

CORPORATIONS.

Lord CHARLES FIZ TROY p.rsented a petition from
the inhabitants of the borough of Bury St. Edmund's,

in Suffolk, compliinine of the self-election of the corpo-
rate body of that borough.—Referred to the Corporation
Committe,,.

DISSENTERS MARRIAGES, &c.

Mr. PARROTT presented a petition from the Pro-
testant Dissenters of the borough of Totness, in Devon,
complaining of the present imperfect system of parochial
r,gistration ; praying that they may be exemp•ed from the
payment of poor rates on their places of worship; that
they may be also relieved from church rates, and all eccle•
siastical dues; that Dissenting ministers may be permitted
to pet form the marriage ceremony according to the forms
of the Church of England; and that they may also be
permitted to intor in parochial burying grounds
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

Mr. PAR[{OTT presented a petition from the inhabi-
tants of the borough of Totness, and from the adjoining
parish of Berry Pomeroy, praying far a law for the better
observance of the Sabbath.
London, England, 1833-04-16

SCOTT V SALMOND.

His LORDSHIP athimed the ch-cision of the Mas-
ter of the Rolls, against which this appeal was
brought.

SHERRET V. SHBRRET.

The question in this case arose upon the con-
struction of a will, in which the testator disposed of
his property in freeholds, and leaseholds for lives,
and also leaseholds for years, accurately distinguish-
ing his real from his personal property by proper and
usual and expressions. The question was, what
part of the property was charged with certain pay-
ments directed by the testator to be made, without
expressly pointing out the source from which they
were to be derived. The opinion of the Court was,
that he freeholds and leaseholds for life were not
charged, and his Lordship, therefore, decreed ac-
coroingly, leaving, however, the cos's to be borne
in the same mariner as was directed by the Mister
of the Roll,.
London, England, 1833-06-24

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " LAWRIE
TODD."
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
EBENER S K I N E.
Or, THE TRAVELLER.
By the Author of "Lawrie Todd," "Annals of the Pa-
rish," &c.
An admirable work. The best Mr. Galt has yet produced."
—Court Journal.
Eben Erskine is designed as a medium for animated and
picturesque sketches of Mr. Galt's travels; and the lively and
agreeable manner in which they are conveyed, mixed up with
the current interest of a well-conceived story, enhance their
living value. The characters are nearly all originals, and some
of them are as distinct and forcible as any that Mr. Galt has
called into being."—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colhttrn.)

DIED. __—
On the2oth inst, at Oundle, Northamptonshire, Doug
On
Esq., late of Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London, 'test 0
On the 19th inst., aged 9 years, Charles Bowle, 3?......"'„it5t
of the Rev. J. Greenwood, Head Master of Christ J. P°
On the 18th inst., Mrs. Jane Welch, the wife of '
Welch, surgeon, Dalston-terrace sip the
On the 20th inst., at Harrow, in the 68th year of his
Rev. B. Evans, Under Master of Harrow School. gr
On the 20th inst., at Avenue-road, Regent's-Park'
sgel
wix, wine-merchant, aged 41.
Al'en;11114
On the 19th inst., at Hammersmith, Mrs. E.
102.
London, England, 1833-06-24

PATENT ELASTIC WEB.

MR. MINTON, No. 128, CHEAPSIDE,
being appointed Sole Agent for the Sale of
iNlessrs. CORNISH and CO.'S NEW PATENT ELAS•
TIC WEB, for Braces, Garters, Surgical B indages, La-
dies' Stays, Waist Belts, Saddle Girths, Rollers, &c. &c. &c.,
begs to invite the inspection of his present large assort.
ment. Webs of any degree of strength or elasticity will
be prepared on orders being sent either to the above ad-
dress, or to Messrs. C. and Co.'s Factory, Upper Hol-
loway.

AAREWARD of 201. is hereby offered for
. the earliest INFORMATION to Messrs. ALEX-
ANDER, GEM, and POOLEY, Solicitors, 36, Carey-
street, London ; or to Mr. JOHN HENNING, At-
torney, Weymouth, of the RESIDENCE of Mr. JOHN
LAWRENCE, late of Dorsetshire, land-jobber, which
shall lead to his arrest at the suit of the said John Henning,
to be paid on such arrest.
The said John Lawrence is about 50 years of age,
height about 5 feet 11 inches, well proportioned, com-
plexion somewhat sallow, hair dark brown, eyes rather
small, face roundish, voice shrill and drawling, walks up-
right and consequential, and assumes the character and
dress of a Quaker (except the hat).
During the years 1829, 1830, and 1831, he made some
considerable purchases of lands and houses at Blandond
and near Weymouth, in Dorsetshire, and at Yeovil, in
Somersetsbire, and contrived to get into possession, and
he has lately been successful in a similar way at Pinner,
near Harrow, it is understood.
London, England, 1833-06-24

RANISEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS.

In one large volume Bvo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu-
merous diagrams, price 15s. in boards,

ACOURSE of MATHEMATICS, com-
posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy.

BY CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S,
Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution.

A New Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside-
rably enlarged, by WILLIAM RAMSAY, R.A., Trinity
College, Cambridge, Professor of Humanity in the Univer-
sity of Glasgow.
CONTENTS —Arithmetic—Algebra Geometry—Co-
nic Sections—Plane Trigonometry—Surveying—Measur-
ing Solid Geometry— Mechanics—Hydrostatics—Hy-
draulics—Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential
and Internal Calculus.

London: Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside;
R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming,
Dublin.

CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY OF LITERATURE,
SCIENCE, AND THE FINE ARTS.

Just published in 2 vols., with several Engravings.

Price '7e.
SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS
AT SEA.

By CYRUS REDDING, Esq. ;

Forming Nos. 78 and '79 of " Constable's Miscellany."
Lately published in 2 volumes.

The BOOK of BUTTERFLIES, MOTHS, and
SPHYNXES ; being Nos. 75 and 76 of the Miscellany.
By Capt. THOMAS BROWNE, F.R.S. F. L,S., &c.
Tins is a delightful work, with no fewer than 96 engravings,
coloured atter nature ; and, both by the style of its scientific
descriptions and general arrangement, well calculated to convey
ideas at once correct and popular of the habits and economy of
the beautiful tribes of which it treats."—Literary Gazette.
" The engravings alone would be astonishingly cheap at the
price of the volumes."—Sunday Times.
And the 77th No. of the Miscellany.

A POPULAR GUIDE to the OBSERVATION of
NATURE: showing the great extent of knowledge at-
tainable by the unaided exercise of the senses. By RO-
BERT MUDIE, Author of " The British Naturalist,"
&c. Being intended for all ages as well as ranks, CON-
STABLE'S MISCELLANY is printed in a style and form
which combine at once the means of giving much matter
in a small space, with the requisites of great clearness and
facility.
Every Volume contains a Vignette Title-page ; and
numerous other illustrations, such as Alaps, Portraits, &c.,
are occasionally given.
Each Volume contains at least 3:?0 pages, price 3s. 6d.;
a limited ❑umber being printed on fine paper, with early
impressions of the Plates, price ss.
A Large Paper Edition is printed of some of the Vo-
lumes, to range with Lardner's Encyclopaedia, &c.
Descriptive Catalogues of this popular Library of En-
tertainment may be bad of all Booksellers.
Published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., London.
London, England, 1833-06-24

JULY.

Liverpool (Aintree)
Ipswich 2
Bridgwater 3
Winchester
Newmarket July
Preston 9
Taunton lO
Mansfield ll,
Chelmsford l6
Cheltenham
Lancaster l6
Newcastle-under-Lyme
Derby 2l
Kendal 23
Southampton 23
Bridgnorth 24
Hereford
Goodwood

AUGUST.
York August
Shrewsbury 6
Worcester
Pottery
Brighton

Walsall 9
Wolverhampton
' Oxford l3
Leeds
Salisbury
Leominster
Stockton
Newport Pagnell 24
Egham 27
'Yarmouth 27
Aberystwyth
Northampton 28
Weymouth 2B

SEPTEMBER.
Warwick 3
Dorchester 4
Rochester 4
Lichfield lO
Abingdon ll
Leicester
Doncaster l6
Carlisle 25
Heaton Park ... .
Newmarket Ist October

OCTOBER.
Newmarket 2d October l4
Newmarket Houghton ~ 2B
London, England, 1833-06-24

THEIR MAJESTIES.

The King and Queen left St. James's at two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, on their return to Windsor, partook of a
dejenne at Lord Brownlow's on their route, and arrived at
the Castle at half-past seven. Their Majesties are quite well.
The Queen, besides attending the Drawing-room on Thursday
and the Ball last night, has been honouring many places of
public amusement with her patronage and presence; besides
dispensing her charity in various quarters.
Last night her Majesty gave her last Ball for the season at
St. James's. The invitations, which were exceedingly nume.
rows, were issued without the slightest reference to political
feelings, and upwards of 1,100 persons assembled in the Ball_
room, in which were stationed Weippert's and Collinet's bands.
The effect of so much beauty congregated on one spot, the
forest of feathers, and the brilliant display of diamonds and
other jewels, was dazzling beyond description ;. but perhaps the
most imposing part of the spectacle is when the King and Queen
walk down between these splendid ranks, previous to taking
their station in the room. Among other members of the Royal
Family present were the Duchess of Kent, her son, and the
two Princes of Wirtemberg (the Princess Victoria having been
to Woolwich was not present) ; the Duke of Cumberland,
Prince George of Cambridge, the two Princes of Solms, &c.
The King and Queen led the way into the Banquetting-room
at half-past twelve, where supper was laid out. The King did
not return to the,ball-room afterwards, but the Queen again
honoured the company with her presence, and remained until
about three o'clock, when a great many persons also retired.
The younger portion of the company, however, continued
dancing until a late hour this morning. Her Majesty did not
dance. It was considered to be an excellent Ball, and a brilliant
conclusion of the Court gayeties for the season.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, and other
noble and distinguished personages, are expected to pay a visit
to their Majesties in the early part of the week.
It is announced that the King will hold his next Levee on
Thursday, instead of Wednesday. It is presumed that this
arrangement has been made in consequence of Wednesday
being the anniversary of his Majesty's Accession, when the
King may wish to spend the day among the members of his
family.— Windsor Express.
London, England, 1833-06-24

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT.

The Cheltenham theatre opens on the Ist of July, under the
management of Mr. Spencer.

Mr. W. Farren has entered into an engagement to perform
at the Haymarket theatre for the remainder of the season.

Mr. Wallack has just returned from America in perfect
health, and will shortly resume his professional exertions
either in the metropolis or the provirices.
Mr. Yates intends giving his Comic Entertainments at
Richmond in the course of the ensuing week.
Poor Kean's effects are to be sold by auction for the benefit
of his creditors at Richmond this day. Some presents made to
the great actor by Mrs. Garrick, are included in the cata-
logue. A strong desire has been expressed that the creditors
may do themselves honour by presenting those interesting
memorials, which are of no intrinsic value, to the amiable
son of the man whose talents excited such unbounded ad-
miration.

A new two-act comedy, by young Charles Mathews, has
been accepted at the Haymarket, and will be produced
forthwith.

Madame Vestris is engaged at the Haymarket, and will ap-
pear there immediately after the close of Covent garden.
Mr. Keeley goes for a time to the Victoria (late Coburg)
theatre.

King Leopold was applied to by the English actors at Brus.
sels to bespeak a play; his Majesty for some reason declined,
but presented the company with 500 florins.
The Westmir.ter theatre has been taken by Mr. F.
Smithers, late of the Orange theatre, and, it is said, will be
opened this, evening.

IMPORTANT TO SHIPOWNERS, &C.--EX-
tract of a letter from JOHN Witics, Esq., M.P., to Mr.
NOBLE, of Boston

" House of Commons, June 17.

"My dear Sir,—l do not know whether the shipowners and
mariners of Boston are apprised that the Treasury has at length
issued an order that tea for ship's stores may now be shipped in
such quantities as are required, according to the duration of
the voyage and the number of men. At Hull this order is
hailed as a great concession, and a considerable relief to the
maritime populace of this town. At Boston, therefore, I pre-
sume it may also be a benefit, and I shall be obliged if you will
give it publicity to the parties affected, if it should as yet bi
unknown.—Yours, very truly, " JOLIN WILKS."
—Lincolnshire Chronicle.

The late rains have materially benefitted the
oats and barley, but the wind has certainly injured the
wheat very much. The grass will now be in a growing
state, and the farmer who has bad patience may yet have
a fair crop ; but in most places the grass that has been
cut was very short indeed; however, it has nearly all been
well got up. Wherever turnips have shown themselves
we hear that the fly has taken them.—Brighton Ga2ctte.
STATE OF TRADE AT CHORLEY.—The
increased demand for cloth has caused considerable activity
amongst our manufacturers, and weavers are eagerly
sought after. Hand-looms, in tolerable condition, have
advanced within these few weeks, from ten to thirty
shillings each, but the wages of the weaver have not yet
improved...—Manchester Guardian.
London, England, 1833-06-24

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—A few days ago an application
was made at this office by Messrs. W. and J. Morley and
Co., wholesale warehousemen, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, for
the assistance of an officer, as a box of French cambric, of
the value of 1501., had been recently missed, and a suspi-
cion bad for some time existed that some one in their em-
ploy was in the habit of plundering them to some extent.
Clements, Goddard, and Avis were sent to make the re-
quisite investigation, and after considerable trouble they
succeeded in takiug into custody a young man, named
Benjamin Bailey. The prisoner admitted that he had
been carrying on his !nal-practice.) for some time ; and he
was ordered to be re-examined on Wednesday.
London, England, 1833-06-24

HER IVIAJESTY'S STATE BALL.

Her Majesty gave a state ball on Friday night, at St. James's
palace, the preparations for which were similar to those on
former occasions. A guard of honour, composed of the Life
Guards Cuirassiers, marched in the large court-yard at the east
side of the palace. The King's guard were on duty in the
Standard Court-yard. The usual attendants on state occasions
were at their stations; and a numerous party of the Yeomen
guard, headed by their Exons, Messrs. C. Hancock and Pearson,
lined the approaches to the State Rooms. The two Ball
Rooms, the Drawing Room (or George the Third's Room),
the King's Closet, and the Portrait Gallery, were all very bril-
liantly illuminated with ormolu chandeliers, candelabra on
pedestals (some of them boldly carved and gilt) and branches,
all containing wax lights, which displayed the rooms to the
greatest advantage.
The company began to arrive at the Palace before ten
o'clock ; the ladies in dresses of the most elegant description,
and the gentlemen in full court costume; Members of the or-
ders of Knighthood wearing their different insignia. The
head-dresses of the ladies were as splendid as at a Drawing
Room—many of them having magnificent displays of diamonds
and precious stones; several of the ladies had also the sto-
macher in jewels. The company was extremely numerous.

GRAND REVIEW OF THE ROYAL

ARTILLERY.

BEFORE THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE
PRINCESS VICTORIA, ON WOOLWICH COMMON.
On Friday last a grand review of Royal Artillery took place
on Woolwich Common and in Plumstead Marshes, in the
presence of the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. At
half-past ten o'clock a detachment of the Royal Horse Ar-
tillery, under the command of Lieutenant B. Cuppage, re-
ceived the Royal Visiters in the Broadway, Deptford, and
escorted them to the Royal Arsenal gates at Woolwich, where
their Royal Highnesses received a Royal salute of twenty-one
gulls. After inspecting the Arsenal the Royal Visiters pro-
ceeded to Plumstead Marshes, where the practice of Con-
greve rockets was performed in excellent style, under the
command of Major Danby. The following number of
rockets were thrown, viz.:—twenty-eight twelve pounders,
and one hundred and sixteen six-pounders.—(lt was intended
to have thrown many more twelve-pounders, but from
the number of ships passing and repassing along the
river it was considered too dangerous.)—General Miller
then practised his new.invented ten-inch gun with great suc.
London, England, 1833-06-24

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo..
T T HE REPE ALER S.
By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
(Successor to Henry Colburn,)
And to be had of all respectable Booksellers.

This day was published, in 2 vole. Silo., with numerous
Etchings, &c.,

TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES.
By CAPTAIN J. E. ALEXANDER,

42d Royal Highlanders.
" Captain Alexander, in his excursions, which occupied him
a twelvemonth, traversed sixteen thousand miles, and wrote
these volumes. The result is one of the best travelling books we
have seen. It is a book of sights, of picturesque descriptions, of
views of maiv, in various situations of interest, of snatches of
natural history, and of anecdotes of all imaginable kinds. The
Captain is a bold man to undertake such a task, and a very extra-
ordinary:man to execute it with so much ability.—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
London, England, 1833-06-24

cess. After the conclusion of the rocket practice the Royal
party and suite returned to the officers' mess-room, fronting
Woolwich Common, where they partook of a sumptuous repast
provided by the Commandant of the garrison. The excellent
band of the Artillery Corps performed, in front of the mess.
room windows, grand martial airs. At half past three o'clock
their Royal Highnesses and suite proceeded to the Common,
where the grand review of battering and horse artillery corn_
menced. The battering train, consisting of twelve guns, under
the command of Colonel Cleveland, commenced by firing
shot and shells from the mortar battery, at a flag-staff, distance
1,000 yards, with admirable precision. Atter the battering train
and horse artillery had passed the royal party in rev i ew,numerou s
evolutions and excellent firing followed. The royal party then
quitted the Common under a royal salute, and returned to
Kensington Palace, passing over Blackheath, escorted by a de-
tachment of Horse Artillery, under the command of Lieute-
nant Wakefield. Woolwich and the Common were crowde‘l
to excess by nobility and gentry, who came from distant parts
to witness the review. We believe there was only one accident
during the day, which occurred to a gunner of No. 9 gun, who
was thrown from his seat and severely injured by the wheel ~r
the carriage.
London, England, 1833-06-24

THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD.

VOL. XXI. OF THE IVII/ZROR,
with a Steel-plate Portrait of the ETTRICK
SHEPHERD, and a Biographical Sketch of his Life;
upwards of Ninety Engravings, and 450 closely printed
paces, is now publishing, price ss. 6d. boards.
Parts 138 and 139, price Bd. each, are also ready.
Vols. I. to XX., price in boards 51. 91. 6d. ; half-
bound, 71.

Each Volume is complete in itself, and may he pur-
chased separately.
Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand.

RECENT DISCOVERIES IN AUSTRALIA.
On Wednesday will be published i❑ 2 vols. Bvo., illus-
trated with a large Map, by Arruwsmith, and beautiful
Plates,

NARRATIVE of TWO EXPEDI-
TIONS into the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN
AUSTRALIA, made by order of Government during the
years 1828-29-30 and 1831 ; with Observations on the
Soil, Climate, and general Resources of the Colony of
New South Wales ; a description of the country that
was explored, and of the several streams that were disco.
vered, including the Darling, the Murray, and the Lind-
say : also, an Account of the Inhabitants, interspersed
with numerous interesting Anecdotes ; the whole replete
with most vdluahle and general information.
By Captain CHARLES STURT,
39th Regiment, F.L.S. anti F.R.G.S.
Published by Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill.
London, England, 1833-06-24

CORN EXCHANGE.

In the past week the arrivals of most kinds of Grain were to..
lerably good, and of Flour there was a moderate return. The
trade throughout the week did not support the previous Mon-
day's prices. This morning there was a good supply of Wheat
fresh at market, and of other Grain rather more samples than of
late. The millers manifested very little disposition to purchase
Wheat this morning, and the trade was in consequence very
dull, prices of all descriptions may be reported 2s. to 3s. per quar-
ter lower than on this day se'nnight. The late rains are consi-
dered favourable to the spring crops, and Barley has sold heavily
at rather less money. Beans arc more plentiful, and full Is. per
quarter cheaper. Pease scarce, with little doing. Oats meet a
slack demand, and having a good show of samples, may be re.
ported full Is. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight.
The Flour trade has relapsed into its former dull state at last
quotations.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) —s. --s.
--White (old)
Red 1832) 42s. 465.
Fine 4Bs. 525.
Superfine.. 545. 58s.
White (1832). 465. 50s.
Fine s2s. 545.
---- Superfine sBs. 625.
--- Foreign free 425. 655.
Rye
Barley 221 245.
Grinding 2,55. 275.

Beans, Small (new) --s.
(old) .... —s. —se
Tick (new)....26s 30s.
• (old) ....Ws. 345.
Harrow (new)3os. 345.
(old).. 345. 375.
Brank.
Oats, Feed 16s. 10A.
--- New s a.
Poland 193. 24e.
• New s.
Potatoe 233. %s.

Malting:
Malt
Fine New
Pease, Grey Nev
Maple Ni
-- White ,
Boilers ,

30s 325.
425. 48s
52s 56s
fir 3os. 325.
ew s2s. 545.
345. 365.
38s. 40s.

New

Scotch
Irish l,
Flour Town (per sai

245. 265.
Ms 19s 21s.
ick) 45s 500 .
425. 45i.
Itry 40s. 445.
Ss. 9s.

Seconds
North Coun
Bran
London, England, 1833-06-24

MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.

The principal modistes at the west end of the town are at
present in full activity in preparing splendid trousseaux for
weddings which are on the tapis. We have heard several
named, but believe the following to be those likely most im-
mediately to take place.
Mrs. W. Curwen, of Bryanston-square, a widow lady, pos-
sessing a fortune of 200,000/. in her own right, is shortly to be
led to the altar by Ogilby, Esq , a gentleman of very large
landed estates.

Count Danniskiold Samoe, attache to the Danish Legation,
will, it is said, be shortly united to Lady B— B—, the eldest
daughter of a Noble Marquis.

The marriage of the beautiful and Hon. Miss Forrester, sister
to the Countess of Chesterfield, with Lord Albert Conyngham
will, it is expected, be solemnized in a few days.

On dit that the young Earl of Kerry (eldest son of the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne) will shortly be united to the beautiful and
highly accomplished Miss Ponsonby, daughter of Viscount
Duncannon.

It is also said that the eldest daughter cf the Hon. Mrs. General
Meade, will shortly be united to a gentleman of large fortune.

KING'S THEATRE.

The Opera of Norma was repeated on Saturday. It was
composed by BELLINI expressly for Madame PASTA, who, of
course sustains the part of the heroine. The story is a sort of
nzele of those of Anna Bolena, Medea, and La Vestale, as
may be seen from the following sketch
Norma, a Priestess of the Druids, is beloved by Pollio, a
Roman Consul, by whom she has two children. The affections
of her lover, however, shortly turn to a new object, aid Adal-
gisa, a younger Druidess, usurps the place of his former love.
Norma learns this fatal truth from the lips of her rival herself,
and in the first transports of her rage meditates the murder of
her two children. In fine, Adalgisa, on discovering the per-
fidy of her admirer, nobly casts him off, while Norma, being
discovered to have conducted herself in a manner not wholly
consistent with the laws of the Druids, becomes a victim of
their rigidity.
There are but three characters in this Opera, and these were
sustained by PASTA, MERIC, and DONZELLI. The former was,
of course, by her singing and acting, the main feature and
attraction of the Opera. Nothing could be finer than her aria
con coro in the first act, and her duets with MERIC and DON-
ZELLI in the second. Mcitc's voice harmonized extremely
well with PASTA'S, while DONZELLI'S splendid organ gave, as
usual, to the recitative of his part an effect with which no other
singer could have invested it. The choruses went well, par-
ticularly the hymn in the first act, and the war song in the
second. The Ballet of La Sylphide, with TACLIONI, followed.
The house was crowded.
London, England, 1833-06-24

eitict, ill , sTrwKS THIS I,.tY AT 02:4 02e1,0,A.:..
=auk Stoe' :4e,s, 5 per gpnt. —
ilper Cent. It -0 BSA 9, India Swelic —
7 ncr Cent Cons•
'',; Pc, Cent. 05;414 South Sea Stock 9014
Ditto Rel 9( 6 011 Annuities —
Vew:334 per Lent.
1 per Cent Ann. 1728 .... '3 pqr Cent. Ann. 1751 --
1 per Cent. 1825
114iik Long Ann. to expire iDitto 500 4B 50 pm.
Jzai. 5, 1800 l7 j Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1859 —lDitto Commercial .... ..... pm.
Jan 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised — pin.
;an. 5, 1980 —; Bank for Account ... ...... 204
April 5, 1880 — I India for Account
.I.an. 5, 1870 — Icons. co. Opening 90%1%4

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds 96% Peruvian Bonds 2014
Belgian Bonds 91% I Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 91'; 14 i Ditto Account 59%
Brazilian Bonds 67g 6 14 , Regency Scrip 2- dis.
Ditto A CCOnn t... 68% 54 6% i Ditto Account 2.1 dis.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 95 4% i Prussian Bonds
Ditto Account —l Ditto Bonds, 1822 103%
Milan Bonds ... .... ......... ;Russian Bonds, 1122 lO4
Ditto Account '5514 1 Ditto Account 10411;
Columbian Bonds 91% 1 New Loan 915%
Ditto Account — ;Spanish Bonds,lB2l '94B
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account 2414 Ditto Bonds, 1823
Danish Bonds 73% ! Ditto Account
Ditto Account — ; French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
Greek Bonds "2!?'— Exchange —f. —c.
Ditto Bonds, 1825 39 —3 per cent —f —c.
Ditto Account 39%1 ---. Exchange.-- —f —c.
%lexica') Bonds, 5 per cent 30% ' Dutch, 21 p. c 4914 44
Ditto Account — : Ditto Account 41114 44
Ditto, 6 per cent 36 1 Ditto, sp. c. 9014
Ditto Account 35% 61 , Ditto Account 9u% %
Neapolitan 92% Fre.ncli Scrip I% pin.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT WIZ o'cLocr.
Paid. Per 'hare
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Ist at 5/. pm.) £lOO 11%
Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O 19.7,4
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2(‘ 61;4
Ditto National 17% 23
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 15•.
British Iron Mining Company £so
Columbit n Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 5014
English Mming Company 12%
General Mining Association l2
Mexican Mining Co £46
Real dcl Monte Mining Co. — 20
United Mex. Min. Co. ciss. at 2/. om.) 40 1114
Ditto New Scrip 5 14%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ......
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 55
General Steam Navigation Co
National Provincial Bank of England 5
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

5% pm.
351 X,

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 21.
Bank Stock 20914 i it. Patrick 1 nsur.(pctShare)
Consols, 3 nor cent
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 95 National Ditto -
Ditto, New 95% !Patriotic Ditto —
I per Cent — .' Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 3 percent.... 88% 'Provincial Ditto —
Royal Lanai Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4.per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Dch. 4 19. c. Commercial Buildings —

Ma /LS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America I 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0
0 Carthagena 0 I 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
I Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
0 France 1 0 Sweden
I Guernse, &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford 0
London, England, 1833-04-29

FRIDAY NIGHT.

The following is a more complete description of the New-
market Stakes than we were enabled to give in our last:—Fo.
rester made all the running, followed closely by Clearwell; at
the Two-years-old Post Arnull was very hard on Forester, who,
in fact, was beaten; Revelry here looked like a winner, but it
was only for a moment, as Clearwell now came out evidently
having the race in hand; however, like Emmeline for the
2,000 Guineas Stakes, he turned jade, and made two or three at.
tempts to bolt when within the cords, enabling Arnull to make
a dying effort with Forester, and to win by just a head. The
race says very little for Forester,.who had no more right to win
than Clearwell had on the Tuesday. Revelry and Despot were
not beaten a length from the winner, Anglesea was last along
way.
London, England, 1833-04-29

SMITHFIELD NI ARK E I

This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep,famPLamlis, was moderately
!rood ; of Calves and Porkers but limited ; the trade was dull
throughout, with Beef and Veal at a depression of full ..;!d., Mut-
on 4d., and Lamb full Gd. per stone; with Pork, at Friday's
quotations.
London, England, 1833-04-29

THE FENDS.

Although at present we are under some domestic difficulties
in respect to the state of affairs, the Funds maintam their
prices, owing to the prevailing idea that some communication of
importance will be forthcoming from Ministers this evening to
the House respecting the Budget. Consols, which left off on
Saturday at 86 71 to 87 for Account, opened at 87 to N. at
which price they are at present.
We hear that the Conservatives had a meeting yesterday,
and came to a resolution to support Ministers.
Consols have improved to 87
HALF-PAST ONE.

Accounts from Madrid state that there is reason to believo
that the affairs of Portugal will be arranged In a manner to
conciliate the Princes of the House of Itragarma.
Consols continue steady at S 7 f for the Account, with
little doing.
The Foreign Market is also inactive ; price much the same
as on Saturday.
London, England, 1833-04-29

PRICES PER. STONE OF SIRS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

s. d. to s. d. s, ti. WS. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lamb=......... 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto... 5 0 6 4
Prime la:geOxen 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 2 310
Prime Scots, &e...„ 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto... 4 6 4 8
Inferior Sheep 3 6 310 Large Hog;
Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s. to 28, each.
SouthdownWethers 410 5 0 Quarter old Pigs 125.t0 18p.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT;
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
2,156 I 17,630 I If 8 1 140
About 40 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about
51 op the other northern roads; about 1, 0 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts; about 1950 from Nor.
folk, Suffbik, Essex, and Cambridvshire ; about 60 from Kent
and Sussex and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
in the neighbourhood of London,

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. 0.. to s. d. s. tos.
d.
leet, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, interior 2 6 2 8
middling 2 4 210 middling.. 3 2 3 8
__— prime large 3 2 3 4 -- prime 4 0 4 4
prime small... 3 4 3 6 fork, large
Veal 2 4 4 0 I small 4 0 alO
Lamb 4s. Bd. to 5s .

A few days ago the report of a pistol was
heard from the hou-e of a man nainco LAFRANCE, in ae
eounnune Of Chapaizp, Saone-et- Lite, and an instant
afterwards Madame LAFRANCE rfleditd flu', followed by a
young man named TALLEMA !IDE. covered with blood,
who, after st iggering a few paces, fen avid expired. It waa
pun ascertained that LAFRANCE, SRAIWEting his wife of
infidelity with TALLFaIARDE, pretended to go out, but
concealed himself till he detected them together, and then
shot the seducer with one of the barrels of a double bar-
relled gun, intending to turn the other against his wife,
had she not made her escape. The murderer immediately
surrendered himself, and was committee! to prison. His
only regret is that he was unable to wreak his vengeance
on a faithless wife.—Prench paper.
London, England, 1833-04-29

HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.

Mr. OSWALD presented a petition from the Magis-
trates and Clergy of Falkirk, praying the House to insti-
tute an inquiry into the distressed state of the hand-loom
weavers within their jurisdiction. Their patience during
their di tresses have been beyond all praise, and the lion.
Member hoped the House would not fail to give their
consideration.
London, England, 1833-04-29

THE MAY NUMBER OF

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Edited by E. L. BULWER,

Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c,.
• --

WA! comprise, among other interesting Papers,
A Letter to Lord Althorp on the Budget, from a Ten
Pound Householder—The Gentleman in search of an In-
vestment—Expose of the Royal Academy—Sir Jonah
Barrington's History of the Irish Union—Army Mot m
Anecdotes and traits relative to the last Polish Revolution
—Letter respecting the State of the Manufacturing Poor
—Shelley's Expulsion from Oxford—The Italian Gentle•
MAD, a Tale—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things—
Sir Henry Parnell—The Press Power, &c., with the
usual Varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, &c.

Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton street.
London, England, 1833-04-29

APOTHECARIES ACT.

Mr. BANNERMAN presented a petition from Ahe4
deep, against the Apothecaries Act ; also a petition from
Trinity Chapel, and another place is Aberdeen, prayin

for the better observance of the Sabbath ; and from the
merchants, manufacturers, and others of the City of Aber-
deen against the stamp duties on small receipts.

BOROUGH OF ARUNDEL.
Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from
Arundel, praying fur an inquiry into the abuses of the
Corporation of that borough.
The House then adjourned.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Cauca petitions of no general interest occupied the Court th e
whole morning.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the lifsszca of the Rou.s was occupied the
whole morning with the part-heard case of Churchill, &e.,
which appears likely to take up the time of the Court for
several days.

EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

GREGORY v. DICAS.

This was an action for libel, the plaintiff in which is the
ostensible proprietor of the Satarist. The defendant is an at..
torney who has long been at enmity with all connected with
that paper.
Mr. J. Williams and Mr. Earle appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Serjeant Bompass for the defendant.

Mr. Maggs, Mr. Davis, and several other newsmen, deposed
that on the morning of Sunday, the sth of August, while waiting
at the Satarist office for their papers, copies of a placard were
given them by Mr. Dices and his son, which contained the libel.
It stated, that in a few days h• would publish the Life of the
notorious Barnard Gregory, with a full account of his former
transactions in Brighton. It charged him with being a regular
swindler, and with having set up the Satirist; fur the
purpose of libelling people In order to make money out of them.
For the defence, it was proved by Mr. Hayward, a solicitor,
and the defendant's son and daughter, that he did not leave th
house from o'clock on the Saturday evening till late on O.!
Sunday, and by Mr. Chas. Bluck and one of his men, that they
were the parties who distributed the placards, and that Mr.
Dices was not present at all.
In his cross-examination Mr. Black said that, for the last 17
years, he had made his living by keeping a subscription-house,
in 4, Park-place. He was not a printer, though his name ap-
peared on the bills as such. He waited at the Satirist office
from three o'clock in the morning till after eight. It was a
very wet morning, (the witnesses for the plaintiff said it was a
fine morning) he had long known Mr. Dices, and employed
him in his professional capacity.
Mr. Wiwams replied in a very amusing manner.
His LORDSHIP then summed up, and the Jury, after a short
consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintid: Damages—
One Shilling.
London, England, 1833-04-29

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Jamaica Papers to the 20th of March have been received at
the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Paper of the 19th of March.)
OUR DELEGATES.

The following memorial from the Delegtateti to Government
for this Island has been presented to his Majesty's Ministers

" We claim from the Government security from future in-
terference with our slaves, either by Order in Council or by
any other mods not recognised by our laws.
" We claim that Sectarian Missionaries shall be left to the
operation of the laws.
" We ask for such alterations in the Revenue Acts as shall
revive our prosperity, by returning to the colonists some part of
the income of their estates, which is now and has long been
swallowed up by the exactions of the mother country.
" If these reasonable demands are rejected, we call upon the
Government to give us an equitable compensation ; if refused.
we humbly require that the Islam! of Jamaica be separated
from the parent country."
The Barbadoes papers to the 55th Feb., state that several of
the islands have been visited with severe and alarming earth-
quakes, but without the lons of lives.
We now state positively that writs for the election of mem.
hers to some of the new Assemblies will be issued immediately
after the Easter Holidays. His Excellency Lord Mulgrave and
Lady arrived at Montego Bay on Monday in the Blanch.
London, England, 1833-04-29

ARMY AND NAVY.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL
for MAY will comprise, among various others,
the following articles :—Colonies ; their influence on
Maritime and Military ascendancy—the Crisis of Turkey
—R,marks on the Siege of Antwerp, by a Post Capt►in
—Military Establishments of Germany—Affairs at Home
and Abroad, including original correspondence from Por-
tugal—A Cruise on the coast of Naples during the late
War—British Cavalry on the Peninsula ; by an Officer of
Dragoons (concluded)—Siege of Badajoz in 1812 ; front
the Reminiscences of a Subaltern (concluded)—tbe
Atlantic Currents—Royal Naval School—Ancient and
Modern Romney—General Correspondence, Letters, and
News from the principal Ports and Stations, and a great
variety of Professional records and information.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street.