biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-29

CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

AIRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN
Ivit SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUT-
TING THEIR TEETH. The great success of this Medi-
cine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced un-
principled persons to imitate it, under the name of Ameri-
can Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's
Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask
for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,
and to notice that the Names of Barclay and Sons, 95,
Farriegdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has
sold the recipe), is on th! Stamp aflixed to each Bottle.
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of Children,
when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising
from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on
the Gums the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and
the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious,
tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant,
that no Child will refuse to let its Gums he rubbed with
it. When Infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup
should be rubbed on the Gums ; and Parents should never
he without the Syrup in the nursery where there are
young Children ; for if a Child wakes in the night with
pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease ;
thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c.

Just published, in 2 vols. fivn., price 215.,
NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to
PORTUGAL in 1832. under the Orders of his
Imperial Majesty, DOM PEDRO, Doke of Braganza.
By G. LLOYD HODGES, Esq.,

Late Colonel in the Service of her Most Faithful Majesty

the Queen of Portugal.
James Fraser, 215, Regent street.

SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

In a thick volume, with 94 Views and Maps, 15s. bound,
GUIDEto all the WATERING and SEA-
BATHING PLACES, including the SCOTCH
WATERING PLACES; containing full descriptions of
each Place, and of striking Objects in their Environs: form-
ing an agreeable Compani,n during a residence at any of the
Place., or during a Summer Tour. With a Desc.iption
of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales.
DESCRIPTION of the LAKES in the North of Eng-
land. By W.WORDSWORTH, Esq. With Map. 59 6d.
ORIGINAL PICTURE of LONDON, corrected to the
present time: forming a complete Gui,4e to the Me,ropolis
and its Environs. Re-edited by .1. BRITTON, F.S.A.
With upwards of 100 Views, and Maps and Plans, 95.,
n-atiy bound; with the Maps only, 6s.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, G..een. and Co.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE EXPENSE OF
INSURING FARMING STOCK.

GOVERNMENT has determined to re-
move the Duty of 3s. per Cent, on Farming Stock
altogether, and the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE to lower
the Premium to •i2s. per Cent., so that in future the
Farmers will only have to pay Two Shillings, where they
have hitherto paid Six Shillings per Cent.
Agents for the County Fire Office are appointer] in all
the principal towns. Heed Office in Regent-street.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 28.
London, England, 1833-06-29

ARRIVALS.

James Buchan, Esq. and Mrs. Buchan, at Long's Hotel,
Bond-street, from Scotland ; Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Chessyre, at ditto, from Essex; C. Nicholson, Esq., at ditto,
from Ireland ; Prince Pignatelli, at ditto, from Naples ; Le
Chevalier Phillipe De Piccolollis, at ditto, from ditto; Arthur
Thelluson, Esq., at ditto, from Surrey; J. Corbyn, Esq., at
ditto, from America ; Rev. Mr. Loftus, at ditto, from Suffolk ;
Rev. Mr. Trevelyan, at ditto, from Oxford ; Mrs. Shamick
and
from Hants ;
t ditto, from Kent ; T. Pennant, Esq., and Mrs. Pennant, at
~itto, from ditto ; Lord Ongley, at ditto, from Woburn ; Rev.
14r. Hayes, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Mons. Girod and
dons. Cottin, at ditto, from a tour; Dr. Scott, at ditto, from
Edinburgh ; General Wallis and Miss Wallis, at ditto, from
the Continent ; Captain Browne, at ditto, from ditto ; Wm.
and H. Honywood, Esqrs., at ditto, from Oxford; Lord and
Lady Dover, at Whitehall, from Roehampton ; Lady Barnard,
at St. James's Palace, from Twickenham; J. P. Larkins, Esq.,
from his seat near Sevenoaks, Kent; Wm. Turner, Esq., M.P.,
from his seat, Stringley Hall, Macclesfield; Hon. General
Stuart, in St. James's place, from Hastings ; - Loftus, Esq.,
at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Dorsetshire ; Lord
Belhaven, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square, from
Scotland; Tendal Bruge, Esq., at ditto, from ditto;
Sir Alexander Bannerman, Bart., at the Burlington Hotel,
from the Hague; Thomas Foster, Esq., at ditto, from Liver-
pool ; Henry Moss, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Mrs. Barwell,
from India; Mr. and Mrs. Horst, at the St. James's Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; Mr. Cummings and family, at
ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, in Gros.,
venor-street, from Brighton ; Sir Willoughby Gordon, at
Chelsea College, from a visit to their Majesties at Windsor;
Lord and Lady Walsingham, and the Hon. Miss de Grey, in
Upper Portland-place; the Hon. Arthur Lascelles, at the Earl
of Harewood's, in Hanover-square ; Lady Caroline and Miss
Dundas, in Hanover-square; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Petre,
in George-street, Hanover-square ; Hon. Captain Wellesley,
R.N., at Lord Cowley's, in Grosvenor-street ; from Portsmouth ;
Count Pahlen, in Dover-street, from St. Petersburgh ; Lady
Strachan and family, in Park-lane, from the Continent.
London, England, 1833-06-29

THE HOUSE.

Mr. O'CONNELL begged to move, that the issuing of
the writ to the borough of Carrickfergus be postponed
from Ist July to the Ist of August.
The SPEAKER said that unless the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman could guarawee the sitting of the House till
the Ist of August, it would be better to fix an earlier day.
Mr. O'CONNELL replied that he feared he could
guarantee the sitting of the House till the Ist of Sep.
London, England, 1833-06-29

THE ICING V. WELLS AND OTHERS,

In this ca,e, which was not concluded yesterday when
our reporter left, the Jury returned a verdict of " Guilty"
against Wells and Payne, and " Not Guilty" against the
other defendants, Drake and Wise.

ROYAL ASSENTS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons,

Veneris,23. dYe Jzinii, 1833.)

Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent to Stamp Duties
Repeal Bill—Militia Ballots Suspension Bill—Sewers Bill—
Liffey River Bill—Gravesend Pier Bill—Haverfordwest
Bridge Bill— Haverfordwest Waterworks Bill—Lewes Water-
works Bill—Herne Improvement Bill—Edinbnrgh Improve-
ment Bill—Forehoe (Norfolk) Poor Bill— Lanakshire Gaols
Bill—Haddingtonshire Roads Bill—Kentish Town and Hol-
loway Road Bill—Leeds Gas Company Bill—Petley's Estate
Bill—Stockton Charity School Estate Bill—Clowes's Estate
Bill—Loughor (Glamorgan) Enclosure Bill—Lemme's Natura-
lization Bill.

ADVERTISEMENTS.—Account ordered, " of the amount of
duty paid for advertisements by each provincial newspaper in
England, in the year commencing Ist June, 1833, and ending
31st May, 1833."

Leave of Absence—to Sir Robert Vaughan, three weeks—
Mr. Lalor a month—Mr. Macnamara, a month—Mr. Blayney,
three weeks; Mr. Hodges, a week; Sir Eardley Wilmot, ten
days—Mr. Godson, a week—Lord Waterpark, a week—Sir
Thomas Fremantle, a week—Mr. Ind` am, a fortnight—Mr.
Nichol], a week; Mr. Benett, a fortnight; Mr. Handley, a
fortnight; Mr. Pryme, a fortnight—Sir Oswald Mosley, three
weeks—Mr. Emerson Tennant, a month—Mr. James Ken-
nedy, a week.
London, England, 1833-06-29

ROMANCES OF THE CHIVALROUS

AGES. 2 VOLS. LONDON, 1833.

Two well-written volumes, though here and
there there is somewhat too gaudy and exube-
rant a display of description. If the age of
chivalry be not gone, as Burke assured us it
was, some years since, then this tale may have
a chance, and a fair one too. It abounds in
picturesque sketches and romantic incidents,
and has the additional advantage of some cle-
verish embellishments.

CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. Nos. 78, 79.

LONDON. 1833.

Mr. Hazlitt has observed of Wordsworth ,
the poet, that he is inordinately fond of peru-
sing books of voyages and travels. This pre-
dilection the great laker shares in common with
the majority of readers ; though since the con-
tinent—the world have been thrown open to us,
and even a trip to the New World is looked on
as of little more moment than a trip to Paris,
or Switzerland, the marvels of tourists and
voyagers have, in a great degree, lost their fresh-
ness and novelty. Some years ago, even travels
in Ireland, South Wales, among the Lakes or
the Highlands, would have been perused as
books of enchantment ; but those unsophisticated
days are past—nothing short of an excursion to
Timbuctoo, or the almost inaccessible recesses
of the Himalaya's, where the traveller runs a
chance of breaking his neck every step he takes;
or among the ruins of Babylon, where the fall
of a huge mass of earth and stones, or the bite
of some roused snake, will place him in the
same interesting state of jeopardy, can now sti-
mulate public curiosity. But if travellers' tales
have in some degree lost their charm, accounts
of shipwrecks, and other maritime disasters,
still retain their usual strong hold over the
reader's mind. They administer to the craving
appetite of excitement all the food that it can
possibly demand. Though monotonous to the
last degree, yet their monotony is such as never
wearies. The present volumes, therefore, which
form an authentic digest of the most singular
and eventful records of shipwrecks, from the
earliest periods down to the present day, will,
we anticipate, be perused with considerable in-
terest. The compilation is by Mr. Cyrus
Redding, and does credit to his judgment.
It is embellished with numerous wood-cuts.

*un.
London, England, 1833-06-29

PRICES OF IRISH STOC.

:9, DUBLIN, JUNE 26.

Bank Stock :210 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Conseil, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3X, per cent. 9514 National Ditto —
Ditto, New 9534 !Patriotic Ditt0........... ......
I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank 22
_ . _... . _..

G.ov. Deb. 3% percent 89%
Royal Canal Stock 40%
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. C.

(Provincial Ditto .....
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-06-11

By ROBERT BAKEWELL.

4.* Beside considerable additions to the work, there
are five entirely new chapters : —On the Progressive De-
velopment of Organic Life—On the Quaternary Strata—
On Subterranean Currents, and Caverns containing Human
Bones—On the Elevation of Mountain Ranges and Conti-
nents—On the Temperature of the Earth, on Central
Heat, &c.
London : Longman, Reev, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1833-06-11

whilst he is wedged up by them, without any
effort being made by France and England to
compel the Holy Alliance Powers to withdraw
their support, we shall never hear of a final
treaty between Holland and Belgium. Well
might the Duke of ORLEANS say, in the letter
to his father, which we published a few days
ago, " J'ai acquis la certitude dans les rela-
tions que eu avec le corps diplomatique,
que LEOPOLD n'a rien « esperer des emirs du
Nord."

Since writing the above, we find by our City
Correspondent that the departure of M. DEDEL
has been postponed.

Our Parliamentary report informs us that Mr.
STANLEY'S resolution, establishing appientice-
ship instead of slavery in the West Indies, was
last night carried, after a division upon the
question of whether the words " for wages"
should be inserted. This was originally Mr.
BUXTON'S amendment, but he declining to press
it, that he might not appear in opposition to the
Government to which the emancipators were so
much indebted, Mr. O'CONNELL took it up,
but was defeated by a large majority. Mr.
STANLEY then proposed the next resolution,
which was to grant 20 millions instead of 15
millions to the planters as compensation. The dif-
ference between the sums is not great ; we can
raise the one as easily as the other ; and if, as
Mr. PATRICK STEWART says, it will have the
effect of securing the cordial co-operation of the
West Indians, it will he a cheap sacrifice.

A private letter from Paris states that on Sun-
day evening another affray occurred between
some soldiers of the garrison, but it was not of
so serious a character as the preceding affair, of
which we gave an account some days ago.

A vessel, filled with sailors, for the use of the
Portuguese Constitutional fleet, has just left for
Oporto. This reinforcement will be very useful,
particularly as the men have been carefully
selected.

German Papers, received to-day, state that
the Russians will leave Constantinople imme-
diately the Egyptian army returns beyond
Mount Taurus.

VIENNA, MAY 31.—Five per Cent.., 94 3.10 ; Four
per Cents., 84 4-5 ; Bank Shares, 1240.-2111gemeine
Zeitung, June 5.

The French Papers of Sunday contain an
official report of Marshal SOULT, by which it
appears that the effective force of the French
army for 1833 amounts to 413,000 men. The
Duchess of BERRY took her departure from
Blaye to Palermo on Saturday last. It was
reported in Paris that a Spanish army, to co-
operate with that of Don MIGuEL, had been
ordered to be collected on the frontiers of Por-
tugal.
London, England, 1833-06-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 10.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at five o'clock.
Alderimn WOOD moved for certain returns respecting
malt.

The House was then summoned to attend the House of
Lords, to hear the Royal assent given to certain Bills.
The SPEAKER st ited, urn his return, that the
Royal assent had been given to several private Bills.
Mr. O'CONNELL moved that a copy of the Carrick-
fergus Disfranchising Bill should be served on the return-
ing officer.
Mr. O'CONNELL put a question to the Solicitor-Ge-
neral respecting the bringing in of the Bill- for abolishing
imprisonment for debt, in certain cases.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL assured the House that

it was his intention to move to morrow for leave to bring
in the Bill. He would make his statement, and be hoped
the House would be found to concur with him ; but he
did not mean to press the House in point of time as to
when the Bill should be brought in.
London, England, 1833-06-11

Of whom may be had, just puhli•bed,

The FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES of Sir
WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS, New
Edition, with Notes, Illustrated by J. M. W. TURNER,
R.A. Pricesi. each.
I. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS,
Third Series. 3 vols.' 155., Plates.
DELAWARE, or the ITuined Family, a Tale.
Three vole.

.Just published, in Bvo.,_4th Edition, with new Platte

and Outs, 215.,
INTRODUCTION
intended to convey a Practical Knowledge of the
Science, and comprising the most important recent Dis-
coveries; with Explanations of the Facts and Phenomena
which serve to confirm or invalidate various Geological
Theories.
London, England, 1833-06-11

LAW NOTICES.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the Right Hon. JOHN
SINGLETON, Lord LYNDHURST, Lord Chief Baron of
hi. Majesty's Court of Exeht quer after Trinity Term,
1833.

MIDDLESEX.
Thursday, June 13, Revenue and Common Juries.
Saturday, IS, (Stevens v. Rennie. Special Appointment) and
Common Juries.
Monday, 17, and Tuesday 18, Common Juries.
Wednesday 19, Special Juries.
Thursday, 20, and Friday, 21, Common Juries.
Saturday, 22, Special Juries.
Monday, 21, C ininon Juries.
Tuesday, 25, Special Juries.
Wednesday, 26, Common Juries.
LONDON.
Friday, June 14, Common Juries.
Thursday, 27 (Adjournment Day), Common Juries.
Friday, 28, Common Juries.
Saturday, 29, special Juries
Monday, July 1, Common Juries.
Tuesday, 2, Special Juries.
Wednesday, 3, and Thursday, 4, Common Juries.
Friday, 5, Special Juries.
Saturday, 6, Common Juries.
Monday, 8, Special Juries,
Tuesday, 9, and Wednesday, 10, Common Juries.
N.B. Special Juries left untried on the day for which they are
appointed will stand over until the next day appointed Special
Juries. To sit at ten o'clock on each day.
London, England, 1833-06-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JUNE 10.—Wind S. light breez s.—Arrivcd
from the river and bailed the Theodosia, Ryan, for de
Mauritius.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—W:nd W. S. W. to S., lig!
airs.

FALMOUTH, JuNs 9.—Wind W. toN.W. to S., ligh.
breezes.

HamNcs, JUNE 10.—Arrived th, Rosalind, Serjein
from Jamaica.

POOLE, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Dolphin, Hempton, from
Zante.

DARTMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Arrived off port the Pan and
Fosdyk from Matanzas.
BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Arctarus, from Tri-
nidad, and Mary, from Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Pantaloon, Smith,
from Demerara ; the Amity, Scott, from Barbadoes ; the
Citizen, Holman, from New Orleans; the Hibernia, Yates,
from Savannah ; the William, from Smyrna ; the Venus,
Andrews, from Messina; the Hardware, Seward, from
Leghorn ; the Venus, Southerland, from Finland.
STANGATE CREEK, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Cora.
Le Grand, from Smyrna, and the Courier, French, from
Malta.

WHITEHAVEN, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Duke of Athol,
Dawson, from Charente.
DUNDEE, JUNE B.—Arrived the Agenoria, Martin ;
Juliana, Simpson ; Nimble, Tucker; Thomas, Halley ;
and Venus, Kennedy ; all from Riga.
ABERDEEN, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Alfred, Rennie,
from Riga.
London, England, 1833-06-11

COUNTRY BANKERS.

The resolutions agreed to by the Committee of country
bankers against the propo,ed alterations in the system of
banking are conceived, we understand, in a spirit of very
strong opposition to them. The following are a few of
the arguments that have been circulated to .day in support
of their view of the question :

That in case of a general substitution of Bauk of Eng-
land notes for country notes, the agricultural interest will
be liable to suffer materially, because, as business is now
managed by country bankers issuing their own notes, the
advances made by them to farmers are usually the last to
be withdrawn.

That looking as well as other men of business to the
rate of exchange, and the probability of some difficulty in
the supply of money in London, the invariable rule laid
down by them is to shorten the accommodation in
London, and to maintain all their country advances to
the full.

That supposing country bankers to use Bank of Eng-
land notes exclusively, and that the Bank will regulate its
advances to the country by the rate of exchange, advanc-
ing freely when the exchange is high, and withdrawing
them as it declines, the country bankers will necessarily
follow the course of the Bank, and in the case of a failing
exchange will call in their advances in the country.
That in consequence of this, the implied bond between
the country banker and his customers will c are. As the
case now stands, the customer assists the country banker
in the first instance by taking his notes, and afterwards
circulating them ; therefore, when the season of difficulty
eons..., the country banker feels bound in honour not to
withdraw his advances. Under the new system, no deli-
cacy of this sort can be exercised. The country banker
will feel himself at full liberty to choose between the
person who owes him a certain sum of money and the
securities lie holds in London, which will have fallen in
price, and to save himself from loss by the sale of his
securities, he will call in his advances from his country
customers as a matter of course.

The above are given as part of the areumenti of a very
important class of the moneyed interest against the new
system of banking, wi hoot intending thereby to offer any
opinion on their validity, and merely with the view to
ibsist in having all the bearings of this very important
question more fully understood.—Times.
London, England, 1833-06-11

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET.CYCLO-
P2EDIA. This. Series will comprise a complete
Library of Entertainment, Instruction, and Reference. It
is divided into various distinct Series, on Science, Art,
History, &c. The most eminent pereons in Literature
and Science, as well in these countries as in various parts
of Europe, are engaged as Contributors to the Work,,_
which will be continued, as heretofore, in Monthly Vo-
lumes, small Svo., embellished, and neatly bound in clotb,
price 6s. The following are published:

HlSTORY.—Scotland, 2, by Scott.—England, 3,
by Mackintosh.--ltalian Republic., 1, by Sismondi.—
Poland, 1.--Spain and Portugal, s.—France, 3.—Ne•
therlands, I,—Switzerland, I.—Outlines of History, 1.
—United Stites, 2.—Maritime Discovery, 3.—The
Church, 2.

MANUFACTURES.—SiIk, I.—Metal, 2.—Porce.
lain and Glios, I.—Brewing, Baking, &e.).

SClENCE.—Preliminary Discourse on Natural Philo-
sophy, 1, by Herschel.—Hydrostatics and Pneumatcs, 1,
by Lardmr.—Mechanics, 1, by Kiter and Lardner.—
Astronomy, 1, by Herschel—Optics, 1, by Brewster.
—Chymistry, I.—Heat, 1, by Larilner.
BIOGRAPHY.—NavaI Commanders, 3, by Southey.
—Lawyers, 1, by Roscoe.—Siatesmen, Vol. 1, by Mick-
intosb, &c.—Military Commander., 3, by Olkig.
IN PREPARATION.—IreIand, 2, by T. Muore.—Dis-
course on Manufactures, by C. Dupin.—Electricity, by
Biot.—Geology, by C.inybeare.—France from the Re-
storation, by Macaulay.—Literary. and Scientific Men, by
Southey, Brewster, Montgomery, &e. &e.

On July 1, HISTORY of CHRONOLOGY, by Sir
H. NICOLAS.

London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor.
London, England, 1833-06-11

PETITION OF THE CALTHORPE JURY

To the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament
assembled; the Petition of the undersigned Jurymen

upon the Inquest held on the body of Robert Cully,
Showeth,—That your petitioners, the undersigned, were
summoned to serve, and did serve, as jurymen on a Coro-
ner's
Inquest upon the body of Robert Cully, a police-
man, slain in an affray that took place on the 13th of
May, at Coldbath-fields. That your petitioners did then,
acting in discharge of their duty, under the solemn nbli
gation of an oath, return a verdict of Justifiable Homicide
on the part of some person unknown.
That to return some verdict was the solemn duty which
the wisdom of the law had imposed on your petitioners.
That your petitioners paid all due attention to the evi-
dence adduced, and upon the evidence they felt themselves
bound, as honest and conscientious men, to return the
verdict above mentioned ; they exercised a privilege given
by the law in the only way that' consciences permitted.
That your petitioners have heard with great pain and
alarm that thi., their conscientious verdict, has, upon an
ex Farte statement of his Mrjesty's Solicitor• General,
been quashed by the Court of King's Bench, and that a
slur has th,reby been cast upon them in their character of
jurymen acting under the solemn obligation of an oath.
That your petitioners also fear that this proceeding
may have a tendency to bring into discredit the trial by
jury, and to make men believe that a trial by the country
is a mere idle form, handed down to us by an ignorant
ancestry, and retained only from a foolish adherence to old
prejudices. _

. -
Your petitioners, therefore, pray your Hon. House to
take these matters into consideration, and to pursue such
measures as in your wisdom may seem requisite to free
your petitioners from blame, and to secure to future jury-
men the privileges conferred on them by law.
And your petitioners will, as in duty Loud, eser
pray, &e.
London, England, 1833-06-11

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

Days and places appointed fur holding the Summer Ass:zes,
before Chief Justice TINDAL and Mr. Baron GURNEY.
BERKSHIRE—Thursday, July 11, at Abingdon.
OXFORDSHIRE—Saturday, July 13, at (3xford.
WORCESTERSHIRE—Thursday, July 18, at Worcester.
CITY Or WORCESTER—Thursday, July 18, at Worcester.
STAFFORDSHIRE—Tuesday, July 23, at Stafford.
SHROPSHIRE—Tuesday, July 30, at Shrewsbury.
HEREFORDSHIRE—Saturday, Aug. 3, at Hereford.
MoNmouTusntßE—Wednesday, Aug. 7, at Monmouth.
GLoucESTERSHIRE—Saturday, Aug. 10, at Gloucester.
CITY OF GLOUCESTER—Saturday, Aug. 10, at Gloucester.

ADMIRALTY COURT.—The following Mem-
bers were appointed as a Select Committee last night to
inquire into the office and duties, the appointments, salary,
and emoluments of the Judges of the Prerogative Court
and the High Court of Admiralty, of the Dean of the
Arches, and of the Judge of the Consistory Court o
London
:
Graham, Sia. R. G. Baring, A.
Labouchere, H. Campbell, J.
l'eel, Sir B. Thompson, W.
Goulburn, H. Grote, G.
Scarlett, Sir James IV)nn, C. W.
Hume, Joseph 'Nichol!, J.
Pollock, F. Fazakerly, J. N,
Sanclon, Lord Lyall, G

Shaw, F.
Spankie, Sergeant
Wood, G. W.
,Perrin, Sergeant
Etnington, Llrd
tiroui,ham, W.
Lemon, Sir C.
Lushington, Dr,

Carter, J. B. AberiTomby, Right
Inglis, Sir R. H. Hon. J.
Warburton, H. Fergusson, R. C.

_
Bet hell, R.
Pechell, Sir J. S B.
Jervis, J.

CIVIL LIST CHARGES. The following
Members of the House of Commons were on Friday night
appointed on the Select Commi;tee "to consider the
charges borne upon the Civil List of his late Majesty, and
remaining unprovided G!r

_ .
Rice, T. S. Phillips, Sir G. Campbell, J.
A lthorp, Viscount , Wrottesley, Sir J. B. Lambert, H.
Peel, Sir It. Stormont, Viscount Vyvyan, Sir It.
Hume, Joseph Davies, 'l'. Lefevre, C. S.
Johnstone, Sir J. V. Stawell, Colonel O'Connor Don
Goulburn, H. Lewis, T. F. lephson, C. D. 0.
curteis, H. B. Fremantle, Sir T. Murray, J. A.
Baring, F. Perrin, L. , fancred, H. W.
Wynn, C. W.

The following gentlemen were on Saturday
called to the degree of Barrister..at-Law by the Honourable.
Society of Lincoln's Inn :--BALnwtx FRANCIS I)urrA,
; BRENT SPENCER FOLLETT, E.q. ; JOHN WYND.
HAM BRUCE, Esq. ; THOMAS TURNER, Esq. ; and
THOMAS EDWARD BRIARLY, Esq.

Lord Vernon has left town for Plymouth,
where his Lord►+hip's beautiful yacht, the Hawk, was taken
out of dock, and is now ready for eea. Several of the
Royal Yacht Club are assembling at Plymouth and Cowes.
The Duke of Norfolk, in his yacht the Arundel, will
.b9rtly resume his aquatic excur*iuus.
London, England, 1833-06-11

THE KING V. LORD TEYNIIAIki AND DONLAN.

In this case it will De recollected that, after the rule
had been made absolute fur a new trial, Sir James Scar-
lett obtained a rule nisi, calling un the detendants to show
cause why the trial bhuu Id nut take place at the sittings
after the present term.

Air. PoLLocK to-day showed cause and contended that
there was no reason why the defendants should be com-
pilled to be tried out of the usual c.iuree, particularly when
it wail recollected that the nsw trial was only granted
last Thursday, and the period for giving notice of trial ex-
pired the day be fore.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said if the Court had known
that, they would have imp..sed terms on the parties as a
condition to granting the rule.

Sir JAMES SCARLETT said his reason was that the pro-
secutor was a poor man, and it was thought that Lord
Teynham would have b,en gl id to have taken the earliest
opportunity of reliving his mind from a burl, n which, to
say the least, must be exceedingly disagreeable to him.
Mr. POLLOCK observed that he had affidavits to show
that there were at least three material witnesses for the
defendants absent who would prove that Lord Teynham
was in the country when he was sworn to have been in
London ; one was abroad, and another (Sir W. Brabazon)
was in Ireland.

The COURT thought that sufficient had been stated to
prevent the cause hum being taken out of its turn.
'The rule was then discharged.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
Supply limited, and trate dull; prices rather lower.
Coarse heavy L,..vland Meadow Hay XL: 10 to X:. 15
yew 7,leadow Hay 3 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 8 13 4 0
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw......£l Sto £1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 10 ► 13

SMITHFI ELD.
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary.
Coarse heavy Low Jana Meadow Hay 42 15 to 43 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 3 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and itye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay (extra fine)....f, 5 o... Generally
(Ht Straw ... £1 Bto .£1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 10 1 11l

The Marchioness of ANGLESEA, who has
recovered from her late attack of indisposition, is expected
to take her departure for the Vice-Royal Lodge in the
Phenix Park on the 16th inst. The Ladies MARY and
ADELAIDE PAGET accompany her Ladyship.
We hear that the Princess LIEVEN posi-
tively leaves town one day next week for Russia. Her
Highness is expected to arrive in St. Peteraburgh in time
for the fetes in honour of the EMPEROR'S birthday, and
which commence on the 4th and sth July. The Princess
Intends to retura to this country in October.
London, England, 1833-06-11

MRS- AUSTIN'S GOETHE.

This day was published, in $ volumes, post 3 vo., price Ns.,
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOETHE,
From the German of Falk, Vun Muller, &c.
With Notes, Original and Trin,lated, illustrative of Ger-

man Literature.
By SARAH AUSTIN.

" This is one of those works which cannot be received with too
ibuch gratitude. To do justice to Mrs. Auatin's admirable pro-
duction, we must not only note its own merits, its accuracy, its
idiomatic character, its industry, and its comprehension, but we
must remember what translations usually are
" We shall now only offer our warmest congratulations to
Mrs. Austin, on the admirable manner in which she has executed
her interesting task."—Literary Gazette.
Mrs. Austin, whose translation of Prince Puckler Muskau's
Tour' obtained well merited applause, has in the work before us,
set herself a task worthy of -her talents, and executed it with
considerable ability. In these volumes, the English reader can
obtain a very satisfactory view of Goethe's character, of his ha-
bits and pursuits, of his companions and friends, and of the
intrinsic nature, infitmce and personal history of German
Literature.
" We cannot close our notice without again complimenting
Mrs. Austin, upon the ability with which she has executed a
task of considerable difficulty."—Atlas.
"We have here a mine of curious observation. Falk's part is
full of interest ; we pass from one bold originality or fine thought
to another, and each is a theme for reflection ; it is well for us
that Goethe had a friend in whose ear these jewels were trea-
sured."—Examiner.

" We think it due to Mrs. Austin to express our satisfaction
at this publication, and we shall satisfy our readers, that there
is much in it to reward the perusal, by making some extracts."
—Athenmum.

This translation, which is throughout remarkable for its
spirit and accuracy, is by Mrs. Austin, a lady who has already
distinguished herself by the graphic vigour which she threw into
her translation of Prince Puckler Muskau's clever but coxcombi-
cal Travels in England.' Those who desire to become ac-
quainted with the ' interior'—if we may use such a term—of
Goethe's literary thoughts and feelings, will find themselves
gratified by a perusal of these volumes. The illustrious author
of Faust,' by common consent, one of the master-minds of the
age, is here en dishabille.' "—Sun.

- London : Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange ; of
whom may be had, hy the same Translator, completein

4 volS.

THE TOUR OF A GERAIAN PRINCE.

This day was published,
In 9 vols. Svo. Price £5 8 0
In 11 vols. 121 no Price £4 2 6
In 9 vols. 18mo Price £3 3 6

THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, after
WOODSTOCK, and including CASTLE DAN.
GEROUS. Being a continuation of the Editions printed
in the three sizes above mentioned,
.under the title of
TALES AND ROMANCES OF THE AUTHOR
London, England, 1833-06-11

ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour, the MASTER of the ROLLS, was occu-
pied the whole morning with the arguments in a case of
Hayworth v. Marryatt, which was a motion for a new
trial. We shall enter more fully into the facts when his
Honour gives judgment.

VICE•CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CLOTH•WORKERS'

COIPA NY.

The ATTORNEY- GENERAL staters that this was an in-
formation filed against the Cloth-workers' Company, who
were the trustees of a property called Heron's Charity.
The question related to the application of the rents and
profits of that charity by the Cl ith Ayotkers' Company.
He was ready to admit that that Company had acted most
fairly with respect to the funds in their posses inn. He
had therefore agreed to the decree proposed, that so far
as the funds were directed by the will of the founder to
be applied in a certain manner, they should be so applied;
and with respect to the residue that it should be divided
among the separate objects of the testator's bounty, in the
same proportion as they would have taken under the
general charitable bequest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.)

THE KING V. RUSSELL.

An application having been made, on a former day, by
the Solicitor-General, for a criminal information against
the defendant, a printer at Birmingham, for publishing a
placard in that town, containing a libel on the Commis_
sioners of Birmingham, a rule nisi was granted. Tne
libel in question was published in consequence of a per-
son's goods having been seized for rates, and calling upon
the inhabitants to attend the sale, and mark the " wretch"
who dared to buy them. It also contained some strong
aspersions against the comtnissioner,

The defendant to .day. appeared in Court, and showed
cause against the rule. He complained of having been se-
lected for prosecution, instead of having, as was usual in
such case , been required to give up the name of
the author. He attributed the prosecution solely
to a desire to punish him, not for the sake of the libel, but
because he bad rendered himself obnoxious to the com-
missioners, by endeavouring to place a proper control over
the funds in the hands of the commissioners.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL was about to argue in sup-
port of the rule, when he was stopped by
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, who said the Court were
all of opinion that the rute should be made absolute.
London, England, 1833-06-11

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Perceiving that you have commenced giving the
London Gazette in a second edition of your excellent
Paper on Friday evenings, you may rely that every regi-
ment and depot, or detachment, in England, Scotland,
and Ireland, being (Cavalry and Infantry) 129 will take
it in if you so continue to do, for the sake of seeing the
military part of it as regards promotions, appointments,
removals, exchanges, &c. &c., as it was what the military
have so long wanted, for seeing it so much sooner is often
productive of particular service, and interesting to those
concerned or not. Many officers, too, of all ranks on
half-ply will also take it, who are watching for appoint.
ments or otherwise interested. I shall notice it to my
friends whenever I have an opportunity, and write imme-
diately to the regiment I command to send for it. You
may insert a copy of this in your Paper, if you think
proper, as it may be a hint to those who have not yet
your Paper at the mess, a of regiments.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.
Bath, June 10. F. G. C.
[We are much obliged for the courtesy and good inten-
tions of our Gallant Correspondent ; but we have been in
the constant practice of giving army promotions, &c., in
the Second Edition of The Sun for years past, and shall
so continue to do.—En.]
London, England, 1833-06-11

OF WAVERLEY.

To these different sizes are added the Introductions,
Notes,. and Glossary attached to the New Edition of the
Waverley Novels, the publication of which has just been
completed in 48 vols., price ss. each..
Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker
and Co., London.
London, England, 1833-06-11

with the injustice to Catholics, did not afford a complete
remedy. He (Lord Molyneur) wished simply to do away
with the necessity of two ceremonies in the case of mar.
riages between Catholics. He would not even include
those in which only one of the pirties was of the Catholic
religion.

The motion, having been seconded, was unanimously
agreed to.

OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

Mr. W. PETER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend and consolidate the Acts relating to the better ob-
servance of the Sabbath.
ADMIRALTY COURT.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, being aware that the Speaker
had been for twelve hours in the chair, would not encroach
further upon the time of the House in making a speech
upon this occasion. He would therefore move that a Se-
lect Committee be appointed to inquire into the office,
(tutus, and emoluments of the Judges of the Prerogative
Court, the High Court of Admiralty, the Consistory
Court, and the Dean of Arches, and to report.
Mr. HUME moved that the name of Mr. Jervis be
added to the Committee.

The motion, as amended, was agreed to.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at half-past two o'clock.

ROYAL ASSENT.

Yesterday the Royal Assent was given by Commission
to the following Bills :—Soap Duties Bill—Starch Duties
Bill—Dramatic Authors Bill—Savings Banks Annuities
Bill—lmperial Continental Gas Association Bill—Glasgow
Procurators' Widows Fund Bill—Edinburgh Life Assurance
Company Bill—Economic Life Assurance Company Bill
—York Markets Bill—Rye Harbour Bill—Birkenhead
Improvement Bill—Leicester and Swannington Railway
Bill—Stratford and Moreton Railway Company Bill—
Grand Junction Railway Company Bill—North Level
Drainage Bill—Farringdon and Burford Road Bill—War-
rington and Wigan Road Bill—Huntley Roads Bill—
Haddon and Bentley Roads 1111—Whitchurch and Alder-
maston Roads Bill—Black Dog Roads Bill—Gateshead
and Sundry Road Bill—Brougham and Penrith Roads
Bill—Storring,on Road Bill—Offhant and Ditchelliug
Road Bill—Tadcaster Bridge Road Bill— Rochdale and
Edenfield Road Bill—Highhury Place Road Bill—Ayles•
bury and Thatne Road Bill—Rugby and Hinckley Roads
Bill—Brimington and Chesterfield Road Bill—Bodmin
Roads Bill—Gloucester and Cheltenham Roads Bill—

Fyfield Road Bill—Swindon Roads Bill—Kingston-upon-
Hull and Beverley Roads Bill—Chepstow and Abergavenny
Roads Bill—Cambridge Colleges Estate Bill—Hamilton's
Estate Bill—Morris's Estate Bill—Edward's Estate Bill
—Wisbech (Cambridge) Inclosure Bill—Middleton by
Wirksworth (Derby) Inclosure Bill—Ganerew (Hereford)
Inclosure Bill—Elkstone (Gloucester) Inclosure Bill—
West Moor (Somerset) Inclosure Bill—Great Givendale
(York) Inclosure 8.11-o,kington (Cambridge) Incksure
Bill—Lakenheath (Suffolk) Inclosure Bill—Yardley
(Worcester) Inclosure Bull—Bepton (Sussex) Inclosure
Bill—Leisler's Naturalization Bill.
London, England, 1833-04-23

sent cal imitY. It is no answer to a suffering people eallitig
out for relief to tell their, that lowering the value of
the standard, or any other financial experiment, would be
injurious. This may be a good answer to Mr. Attwood
in the Committe., but it is no answer to the people of
England, standing at the doors of Parliament, not as a
set of theorists a!vottating this or the other doctrine, bu
34 a b tnd of real sufferers calling for practical redress.
The people ask for inquiry, and it is no answer to them
to any that they shall not have a paper cu•rency. Tire
adjournment of the debate looks like a struggle of life and
death on the part of Ministers. It is a struggle in which
more thin the fate of Ministers is likely to be decided.
We look to it for a decision on the popularity of the
House of Commons itself.--liforrting Herald.
London, England, 1833-04-23

Due. ) Arrived.

Arrived.

Due.

........
0 America 0 0 Hamburg . 0
1 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
2 nublin 0 1 0 Lisbon 2
1 Flanders, 0 1 Maita - - 0
i I France 0 0 eweden
I '1 ,rose $:. 'or,v. 0 2 Watprforri

RION ATF.I+ AT LONDON KKIDOR
tit r^•nu minute, titer 4. I Fvfmme.. 38 In...nte. after 4,

Jut ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, engraved

by D.•an, from an oripinal Pir'nr.,
MEMOIRS OF MRS. INCHBALD
By JAMES BOADEN, Esq.
Including her Correspondence with Celebrated Per,ons;
together with Dramatic Piece*, now first published from
the Originils.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)

Just ready, in tivo.,
The FIFTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of
31EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT,
(DUCHESS of ABRANTES.)
Written by HERSELF.

Containing the Ninth an-(1. Tenth Volumes of the Pinis

Edition.
Richard Bentley, New Burlinzton-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
Of whom may be had,

The FOURTH VOLUME of this delightful Work,
comprising the 7th and 6th Volumes of the Paris Edition.
London, England, 1833-04-23

FUNDS.

The eatafette from Paris states that the Russian army
has arrived at Selistree, on their march to Constantinople ;
also that the second French Chambers are to open their
session on the 2d of May, and no opening speech to be
made.

Mr. Attwood's speech last night on the currency is the
general topic of conversation in the City this morning ;
alti generally looked upon as a complete failure, and which
was nowt ably refuted by the Whig party. To•night, no
doubt, will give his machinations a dea,h• blow.
Consols, which left t yesterday at El fur account,
have not opened so good—at only 87i i ; little or nothing
ooing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have seen a private letter from Oporto, by the ar-
rival of yesterday, stating that the Pedroites' situation was
greatly improved, and they had now six months provisions
in the place.
We have been favoured with a private letter from
Oporto, dated the 11th April, as follows:
" I will give you a true account of the state of our
present situation. I can tell you, without hesitation, that
it is most satisfactory. By this time, I tru.t, you know
of our last two engagements. Owing to the beau iful
weather which we have had for the last four weeks, we
have landed provisions for 6 months, and if speculators were
a less ambitious, we could get them cheaper than
when I was here two meths ago; however, they are not
very dear. We have received a part of the 1,500 French-
men that are coining out, which, added to the peat num-
btr of deserters that corns over every day, and also to
5,000 national troops, has increased our army very much.
Indeed, our batteries are much better than when 1 left
here."

The Funds continue steady at 871 i for the Account,
with but little doing.

We have received a Vienna paper of the 13th instant,
which stares that the influeaz t prevails at Constantinople,
and that the Sultan had been attacked by it.

In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 871

THE BLUE BAG.—Formerly to walk the
streets with a blue hag was considered by no means dis.
reputable, as it marked the bearer as a member of the legal
pro'ession • now, however, it has become the appendage
only of thieves and tailors.
AN ELOPEMENT.—We learn that one of
the clerks in an extensive foreign house in Glasgow, has
within these few days, in the absence of his employer, de-
camped, caking along with him betwixt 500/. and 6001.
belonging to theeoncern. His employer is, we believe in
the metropolis, and had, before leaving town, signed a
blank check, which his faithful steward filled up, and
drew accordingly. A search has been set on foot, but his
route has not yet been discovered.-. Scotsman.
London, England, 1833-08-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

The KING gave audiences yesterday to Baron D'Ostr-
TEDA, the Hanoverian Minister, the Earl of CADOGAN,
Lord FARNBOROUGH, Sir JAMES Kraft.; and Sir T.
HARDY.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Princess
Sops's., and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA lunched with
their MAJESTIES yesterday, at the Palace at St. James's.
The QUEEN, attended by Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE, took
an airing yesterday afternoon in an open barouche, in the
Parks.
His MAJESTY, attended by the Master of the Horse,
visited the Royal Mews yesterday.
The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Solms visited
their MAJESTIES yesterday.
The QUEEN was accompanied by Prince GEORGE of
Cambridge, and was attended by the Earl of DENBIGH
(Lord Chamberlsin), Viscount and Viscountess FALK-
LAND, Mr. HUDSON, and Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE (Maid
of Honour in Waiting), at the Haymarket Theatre on
Thursday evening.
Their MAJESTIES left town at ten minutes past five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four, escorted
by a party of Lancers, for the Palace at Windsor. Prince
GEORGE of Cambridge, attended by Mr. HUDSON, also
lett town for Windsor, in the afternoon.
Mr. COLQUHOUN, the agent for• St. Vincent, trans•
acted business yesterday at the Colonial•oflice.
The Duke of RICHMOND, the Earl of Ilreox, the Earl
of ALBEMARLE, and Mr. Secretary STANLEY visited
Earl GREY yesterday, at the Treasury.
DEPARTURE.—The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, for his seat
at Chatsworth, Derbyshire.

AN OLD HAND.—AR impudent and daring
robbery was perpetrated at Brighton, in open day, on
Monday last. As Lady FALKNER was proceeding in a fly
up Cnurch•street, at a slow pace, a fellow climbed up be-
hind and abstracted her Ladyship's reticule, containing a
watch and other articles, which was lying on the back
seat of the vehicle. A sentry, who was on guard at the
Palace, observed the circumstance and gave the alarm,
when the thief, who was evidently an adroit practicer of
his art, leaped from the carriage, and running down ti e
New-road crying "Stop thief," succeeded in eluding ins
pursuers.
London, England, 1833-08-10

This &iv was published in Fraser:s Magazine for August,

price 2s. 6d.
ADISCOURSE on the RIGHT of the
BISHOPS to SIT in PARLIAMENT.

James Fraser, 215, Regent-street.

This being only the second number of a new
volume of this periodi al, a good opportunity is afforded to
those desirous of taking it in regularly. The number for
July begins the eighth volume, of which a few copies re-
main unsold. Every bookseller in the kingdom receives
suhscrihers' names.
London, England, 1833-08-10

DIVIDENDS.

F. G. Banner, plumber, Cripplegate-buildings, City, Aug.
23, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Bas-
sett, builder, Dean-street, Soho, Aug. 30, at ten, at the Court
of Bankruptcy—W. Bourne and G. Bourne, woollen-drapers,
Coleman-street, City, Aug. 31, at half-past ten, at the Court
of Bankruptcy—W. Crowther, apothecary, San's-buildings,
Islington, Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R.
Morris, wholesale linen-draper, Lawrence lane, City, Aug. 31,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Jackson, tailor, Bed-
ford-row, Sept. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy—S. F. Lettsom, tin-plate manufacturer, Cannon-street,
City, Aug. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Foster
and J. Foster, merchants, Selby, Yorkshire, Sept. 4, at ten, at
the Boothferry Inn, Snaith, Yorkshire—W. Spencer, tavern_
Manchester, keeper, Aug. 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man.
chester—C. F. Davis, clothier, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire,
Sept. 21, at two, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester—W. Turner,
architect, Whitchurch, Shropshire, Sept. 6, at one, at the
Royal Victoria Hotel, Newport, Shropshire.
London, England, 1833-08-10

SHOOTING COMPANION.

In one large volume octavo, with one hundred and Mr),
Woodcuts. and " Doncaster Race, for the Great St.
Leger Stakes, 1832," Engraved on Steel by Ogg, from
a Drawing by Pollard, expressly executed for this work,
price 255., appropriately bound in cloth,
THE FIELD B 0 0 K;
or Sports and Pastimes of the United Kingdom.
By the A iitt,or of" Wild Sports of the Weo."
" The title of this book is calculated to do great injustice to
the importance of its merits, for our readers will not be a little
surprised to learn that the modest denomination of Field Book'
belongs to a vast and comprehensive Cyclopaedia, in which every
subject, every minute point, that can in the least degree interest
a country gentleman is explained, with a learning and ability,
and a general accuracy, such as tenders it one of the most va-
luable contributions of the time to our standard literature."—
Month ly Review.