biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-26

EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS

(sitting at Nisi Prius, befre.Mr. Baron GURNEY and a
Common Jury.)
HILL AND ANOTHER V. HARVEY.
This was an action for an attorney's bill of 20/. 145.,
for work and labour done in the year 1829.
It appeared that the defendant was in partnership with a
person named Barnstable as wine merchants. The part-
ner Barnstable gave the orders for the business to be done.
The witness proved that all the work charged in the bill
was done, and that the charges were reasonable.
Mr. JOHN JERVIS, for the defendant, contended that in-
asmuch as a judgment obtained in the action for which the
the bill was, was set aside for irregularity, the plaintiffs
could not recover, as it was evident the irregularity was his
own. Others of the items were much overcharged—in nne
place 1/. is. was charged in the bill as being paid to the
officer for a levy, when only 4d. was given by act of Parlia-
ment.
The Learned JUDGE summed up, and the Jury irnnw
diately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs.—Damages'
201. 14s.
London, England, 1835-11-26

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)--
DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind, S., fresh breezes.—Arrived the
Tartar, —, from South America. Sailed, the Emma, Lon-
don, Secret, Undaunted, and Richmond Hill, for their diffe-
rent destinations. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the
Sultan, Read, for Waterford. -Remained the 'Woodmister,
Georgians, and other outward bound.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind S., fresh.— Sailed the Tul-
loch Castle, Brigsrs, for Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind S.E. to S.—Arrived_ the
Eliza, Field, from Lisbon.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 24. —Wind S., strong gales with violent
squalls.—Arrived his Majesty's ship, Scorpion, from Lisbon ;
sailed 18th inst.
STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Ark, Small-
bridge, from Mogoclore ; Jabez, Tindall, from Odessa ; Tri-
ton, Tremarque, -Malaga.
MARGATE, Nov. 25.—Arrived off, the Aliquis; M`Fee,
from Bombay ; Sir William Brinsley, Grubb, from Quebec.
Dovaa, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Faith, Moor, from Cadiz.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the. Jane M'Leod, Casla,
from Riga ; Pearl, Fletcher, from St. John's, New Brunswick;
America, MArtretter, from New York ; ;Benjamin, Leggett,
from Odesia ; Ceres, Weekes, from Lines.--,--01f- port, the
Ranger, —, from Bahia; Mountaineer, Williams, Jamaica;
Sanderson, —, from Demerara ; Nautilus, —, from Liver-
pool, New Brunswick.
DuBLIN, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Friends, Duncan ; Leda,
Mosey ; and Richardson, Park, from Quebec ; George and
Henry, Sutherland, from Oporto.
Coax, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Eliza Ann, Hyde, from
Quebec ; Emerald, Burke, from London.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 23.—Arrived off port, the Esperance,
Leisk, from Quebec.
STOCKTON, NOV. 23.—Arrived the Matilda, Cultley, from
Oporto.
HULL, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Prince Leopold, Richardson,
from Quebec.

The Triton, Clark, from Quebec to Shoreham, was on shore
near Penzance, 24th instant, with ten feet water in her hold,
and striking heavily. .
The John and Mary, Noel, bound to
_Swansea, fell on Pen-,
zance Pier, 24th instant ; she sustained damage, and must
discharge.
London, England, 1835-11-26

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Nov. 20, 1835, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan 1 and Wales, per
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 36s 10d I
Oats
Barley 295. 5d Rye
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS
• PRECEDING.

Wheat 26s. 9d. Oats
I
Barley 2Bs 10d I Rye
London, England, 1835-11-26

LIGHT HOUSES.

• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin—Nothing can be more beneficial to the shipping inte-
rests of this country than the system by which the public
Lights, on the various coasts of Great Britain, are distinguish-
ed ; or the unremitting attention bestowed by the different
Boards under which they are managed, towards rendering.
that general good for which they are designed. Confining
my views at present to the cast coast of England, I may
remark, that although I am perfectly satisfied with the dis-
tribution, design, brilliancy, and management of the Lights,
yet ram far from thinking the system complete.
Departing from'the Firth of Forth, the May Light, by
no means good, leads you to the Fern Lights, situated on
the Fern Islands, which every navigator must pronounce
good. .Passing Tynemouth Light, also good, Hambro'
Head Light is next discovered ; which from its distinguish-
ing powers, situation, and brilliancy, cannot be excelled.
The Spurn Lights are but inditTerent, and with the excep-
tion of Orfordness, perhaps the worst on the coast. The
Dudgeon Floating Light is excellent, well attended to, and '
is the means of saving much valuable property. Cromer
Light is also brilliant and effective : likewise the floating
Light lately placed on the north end of liasborough Sand ;
much praise is due to the Corporation of Trinity House,
London, for this light, as it cannot fail to be the means of
saving many shipwrecks and live of valuable seamen.
Ilasborough Lights are not bad ; neither are the Winterton ;
and the Neivarp, with her triangular Lights, is really beau-
tiful. All the above-mentioned Lights arc easily distin-
guished, arc seen after one another, and lead the mariner

on his path with safety.
Next come Lowestoff Lights, which may be pronounced
gool. I may however.remark, that as the Stanford passage
London, England, 1835-11-26

BRIGHTON-WEDNESDAY.

The King and the Duchess of Gloucester drove out. this
morning on the Shoreham road. In the afternoon, his Ma-
jesty, accompanied by Madde d'Este, took a drive on the
road to Rottingdean, returning to the Palace shortly before
dusk.
The King has been pleased to invite the Marchioness of
Conyngham, Major-General Sir A. Clifton, and Mrs.
Colonel Grey, to dine at the Palace this evening.
Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo called at the
Palace this morning, and paid their respects to their Ma-
jesties. Lady Garvagh (on leaving) also called.
This morning the Queen, accomp::nied by Earl Brownlow
and Lady Falkland, walked from the Palace to the Marine
Parade, without any domestic attendant. Her Majesty
was not recognised by many persons, and consequently
escaped the pressure of a crowd, an annoyance to which her
Majesty has been occasionally subject.
This afternoon, the Queen, accompanied by Prince
Ernest and Madile d'Este, drove out in an open.barouche
on the Cliffs. The Royal carriage was preceded by ty,o
outriders.
The Queen, with her usual...kimlness, having granted tl-e
use of her private band to perform at a Concert given by
the distinguished violoncello player, Mr. Lucas, at Salis-
bury, the band left the palace this morning, but will return
on Friday. This evening the band of the 4th Royal Irish
Dragoon Guards will have the honour of performing in the
presence of their Ailajesties and the Royal party after
dinner.
The Dowager Marchioness of Cholmondelcy will arrive
to-morrow in Brunswick-terrace.
Viscount and Viscountess Beresford have left the York
for Westdean or Chichester.
This morning Colonel Sir Neil Douglas, Aide-de-Camp
to the King, quitted Brighton for the Continent.
Lord Augustus and Lady Loftus were added to the Royal
dinner party yesterday evening.
London, England, 1835-11-26

entered the crater. I broke as many bits of the bright
golden crystals from the crust as my confusion and failing
strength would allow, and then remounted, feeling my way
up through the smoke to the summit.
" I can compare standing on the top of Vesuvius and
looking down upon the bay and city of Naples, to nothing
but mounting a peak in the infernal regions overlooking
paradise. The larger crater encircles you entirely for a
mile, cutting off the view of the sides of the mountain ; and
from the elevation of the new cone, you look over the rising
edge of this black field of smoke and cinders, and drop the
eye at once upon Naples, lying asleep in the sun, with its
lazy sails upon the water, and the green hills enclosing it
clad in the indescribable beauty of an Italian atmosphere.
Beyond all comparison, by the testimony of every writer
and traveller, the most beautiful scene in the world :—the
loveliest water and the brightest land lay spread out before
us. 'With the stench of hot sulphur in our nostrils, ankle
deep in black ashes, and a waste of smouldering cinders in
every direction around us, the enjoyment of the view cer-
tainly did not want for the heightening of contrast."
London, England, 1835-11-26

COMMON-FLEAS.-WEDNESDAY•

itorrmAN V. MARSHAL".
This was an,action brought to recover the amount of a
policy of insurance effected upon a vessel laden with linseed
cake, going to Rochester from Gottingen. The usual terms
were in the policy, with the exception of a particular clause,
declaring that the loss should free a particular average un-
less the vessel was stranded. On the arrival of the vessel
at Rochester the cake was transhipped into a lighter, which,
while going on shore, struck against the starlings of the
bridge, at Rochester, and was stranded. The plaintiff sus-
tained a loss of five per cent. on the linseed cake, and the
question was, whether upon the policy the plaintiff was en-
titled to recover the particular averv,ge in question.
The case was argued on a former day by Mr. Wilde.
The Coma to-day gave judgment, and were of opinion
that the plaintiff could not recover for the loss. Judgment
must be entered for the defendant.

JACKSON V. ADAMS.
This was an action for slander, which has been frequently
before the Court. It was brought by the plaintiff, a church-
warden, against the defendant for making use of .certain
slanderous words, which were, " Who stole the bell-ropes ?"
" There goes the man who stole the bell-ropes." A verdict
passed for the, plaintiff. The defendant demurred to the
second count of the declaration. The Court to-day gave
judgment on the demurrer, and were of opinion that the
count in question could not be sustained.—Kule made ab-
solute for a nonsuit.
London, England, 1835-11-26

GREENHILL V. GREENHILL.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE and Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, at
the Sitting of the Court, received permission to confer to-
gether as to making some arrangement relative to the dis-
posal of the children of these parties.
About half-past twelve o'clock Mr. Sergeant WILDE in-
timated that no arrangement had been effected, but he
hoped that if the rules were enlarged some settlement
might be come to before next term.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD observed, that it was more than
probable their Lordships would not again be troubled with
the case, and requested that the rules might be enlarged.
The CounT said it was desirable the parties should settla
the question as to the custody of the children, out of Court.
The rules were accordingly enlarged, and the children
will remain for the present with Mrs. Greenhill.

TTIIi KING V. RICKERBY.

Sir W. FOLLETT on a former day in the Term had ob-
tained a rule for a criminal information, at the instance of
Captain Roberts, a Magistrate residing at Penrhyn,
against the defendant, the printer and publisher of the Fal•
mouth Packet, for a libel upon him for his conduct as a
Magistrate at the last election for Penrhyn, in the contest
between Lord Tullamore and the Solicitor-General.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on behalf of the defendant,
was now instructed to declare that—though he denied
there had been at any time any intention to injure Captain
Roberts—much of what had been stated in the paragraph
complained of had no foundation in fact. The defendant,
therefore, expressed his sincere regret at having made the

statement.
Sir W. FOLLETT, on the part of Captain Roberts, of -
served that as the defendant acknowledged his error, Cap.
tain Roberts did:notewish to press the charge.
The rule was then ordered .to be discharged on the de-
fendant paying the costs of the application.
WILTON V. CHAMBERS.
Sir F. PoLr.ocK appeared for the assignees in this case,
and offered to undertake on their part that no part of the
Opera House property under their control should be re-
moved, if the execution creditor would take off the execu-
tion, so as to allow the property to be let. He observed
that if the Opera House was not opened the patent might
be forfeited.
Mr. KELLY and Sir NV. FOLLETT appeared for differ-
ent parties in the case, and the arranyment proposed was
finally agreed to.
TIIE KING V. O'GORMAN MAHON.
The defendant in person, moved that judgment in this
case should be postponed, on the ground that the affidavits
ie had expected had not arrived.—Postponed ac-
cordingly.

trine
London, England, 1835-11-19

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
Dro.., Nov. 18.—Wind W. S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived,
and proceeded for the River, the Perseverance, Marsh, from
Cadiz ; Reiource, —, from Bombay ; Prince, Rument,
from Quebec ; Water Witch, , from Denia ; Sir John
Newport, —, from Quebec ; and Rowena, —, from
Richebucto. Arrived from the River, and remain with the
outward-bound, the Hebe, Lawler, for Honduras ; William
and Ann, Fern, for Malta ; Nesbit, Simpson, for Jamaica ;
Georgiana; Warren, for Berbice ; Volusia, Raffle, for Jamaica;
and Tancred, Crosbpy, for Berbice.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W. to W. N. W., blowing
hard.—Arrived the William, Childs, from Lisbon.

13aisToL, Nov. 18.—Arrived Brampton, —, from Quebec.
MARGATE, Nov. 18.—Arrived off, Sarah, Wilkinson, from
Londonderry ; and Caroline, Greig, from Quebec.
BEACHEY, Nov. 18.—Arrived off, the Mary Ann, Ellis, from
St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Mary Ann, Watson, from
St. Petersburgh.
BELFAST,. Nov. 16. Arrived the Nelson,' Rogers, from
Quebec ; Archibald, from St. Petersburgh ; Jean,
BrOwn, from Riga ; and Iris, Cuddy, from London.
SUNDF.RLAND, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Pandora, —, from
St. Petersburg.
STOCKTON, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Englishman, Sharp, from
Quebec ; Maria, Wilkinson, from Memel.
HULL, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Marys, Rosendale, and
Samuel Spysie, Megget, from St. Petersburg.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Arrived the St. Andrew, Thomas,
from New York; Ann, Lanzid, from Aveiro.—Off port, the
Warrior, —, from Lisbon. The Wreck of a ship, supposed
to be an American, with fore-mast and fore-yard standing,
water-logged and abandoned, was passed 6th ult., in lat. 39.
long. 58.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Meldon,
Robards, for Hamburg.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind W. N. W. to N. W., moderate
breezes.

The Majestic, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was wrecked
at Key West, during a gale, 15th September. Part of cargo
saved.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.

I•:. Cawley, upholder, 13ricIpoit '2 at 11
A. Carter, iron-merchant, Wenlock-basin, City-road 2 2
1-1. Robinson, coal-merchant, Nutiord-place, Bryanstone-square 2 1
J. B. Glenister, auctioneer, Tring, Hertfonishire 2 12
J. l)aeis, licensed.victualler, Gos Well-street
W. P. I)obree, ii erchatit, New City Changers, Bishopsgate-street 2 11
J. Brown, chandler, Lower-place, Islington
G. Newman, wine-merchant, Beulah Spa, Norwood, Surrey I 11
J. Bevil, auctioneer, Harleyford-place, Kennington
London, England, 1835-11-19

THEODORE FAY'S NEW NOVEL.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
NO R-IVI AN -LESLIE.
BY THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. .
" You shall see anon : 'tis a knavish piece of work !"--Hamlet.
" l'he story is excellent—the interest and, mystery alike kept
up.",---Literary Gazette.
John Maerone, St. Jaires's7square.
London, England, 1835-11-19

fe

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1835.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, the whole of which
we have, just received, inform us that the Court of
Peers sat with clOsed doors on Tuesday, to hear read
the Report of-Count PORTALIS, relative to the regi-
cidal atteittpt aC tho 28th of July: 0-f tbc'in-ocerding
no regul4r 'account was suffered to transpire ; but
enough is known to satisfy the public, that the whole
of the individuals implicated in the plot arc now in
custody—tFrEsctrr, BOIREAU, and MOItEY.
It is not the least singular scene in this tragedy, that
171E8CM—whose firmness throughout was so asto-
nishing—should declare himself the betrayer of his
accomplices ; and that he should have betrayed them
to revenge an injury done to his mistress. And yet
hsuc now: appears to be the fact. BOIREAU is a
saddler and harness-maker, and previous to the.,2Bth
of July employed FIESCIII to assist him in his busi,
ness, along- with the other prisoners. When the
plot for the murder of the KING was concocted,
FIESCIII stipulated, that in the event of his death, his
accomplices, were to support the woman with whom he
occasionally lived,• and for whom he seems to have
entertained'the tenderest regard. On the morning of
,•
the 28th O'f July he saw his mistress for some minutes,
and told her that if anything were to happen to him
in the cotirse of -that day, she was to apply for what-
ever money she might require to BOIREAU, PEPIN,
and 'MOREY, who would be prepared to supply her.
After her temporary confinement as a supposed accom-
plice in the murders of July, she did apply to his
accomplic4; but they, fearing, perhaps, that she had
been tampered with by the Government, denied all
knowledge of ItEscur. This. she subsequently told
him in priSO, after she had been allowed to visit him ;
and-Orii*sult was, that to revenge her, FIESCIII
1.
'• t•.!':i • .%4iNitterii-

.71
a:4
4441 .
• vela
London, England, 1835-11-19

Wandsworth, Surrey.—Eligible Freehold Estates for investment or
. occupation, or'building upon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. RAINY, • -
At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the
court-yard), on WEnNEsimv, Dec. IC, at Twelve for One pre-
cisely, in 50 Lots, -
rip HE FIRST PORTION- of Valuable FREE-
HOLD PROPERTY in the parish of Wandsworth and
county of Surrey, consisting of rich meadow and arable land, in
the open fields, south of the river Thames, extending eastward on
both sides of the lower road, from Putney to Wandsworth, and on
the south side of the upper road. Also the capital Residence and
Lands, fronting on Putney Heath, on lease to Sir E. J. Colebrook,
but at present in the occupation of John Squire, Esq. The resi-
dence on lease to Thos. Rook, Esq. Sundry Houses on the north
side of West-hill and Wandsworth-town, including the King's
Arms, and other public-houses and various dwellings, cottages,
warehouses, &c., between the town and the river. The chief por-
tion of the lands are occupied by tenants from year to year, and
other parts of the property are on lease for lives and terms of years,
forming eligible investments with the reversions.
Printed particulars, with plans annexed, may be had, at Is. each,
16 days preceding the sale, of the person appointed to show the
lots, who will attend at the King's Arms public-house every day
(Sundaes excepted) during that period. Particulars also at the
Spread 'Eagle, Wandsworth ; of Mr. Spedding, 23, Norfolk-street,
Strand ; and Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, where a map of the
parish of Wandsworth may be inspected.

SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD-
ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED,
UNDER the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the
LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNETHY used it,
Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENO.
NAPES the coats of the Stomach, STRENGTHENS the
INERVES of the HEAD, caused by the tenacious sympathy of
the membrane of the nose with tha nervous system. Doctors of
eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption. Lists
of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia, and Ner-
vous Head-ache cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the In-
ventor, W. Grimstone, whose signature is on each canister, with
the above Royal Patronage.
_
London, England, 1835-11-19

TO OUR BIRMINGHAM READERS.

A letter was received this morning from one of our
agents at Birmingham; stating that The Sun parcel
of Tuesday evening had not arrived. Inquiries have
been made at the Mail Coach Office, where it was
booked, and the supposition is, that the parcel was
carried on by the mail to Holyhead. We regret
that our numerous friends at , Birmingham,' who have
their papers through either Mr. Mansell or Mr. Cooper,
the news-agents, should have been disappointed on Wed-
nesday morning.

The publication of THE. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock

?. 4.4 ; •
)
•
• • •
`1•- • • "
London, England, 1835-11-19

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
By the American papers received this morning, to the 15th
October, it is stated that there has been an awful hurricane
in the Gulf of Mexico. Metamoras has been nearly destroyed ;
the Establishment of Rio Grande was demolished by its
fury; and several lives were lost, with great damage done to
the shipping.
Arrivals this morning—one French arid one Ostend mail.
No ship letters.
London, England, 1835-11-19

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left of yesterday at 91 8_ for the Account,
and 911 for Money, with a firm market, opened at the same
prices this morning.
Omnium, 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bill*, 15 17 ; India Bonds,
5 i ; Bank Stock, 210 11 ; India Stock, 256 57.
In the Foreign market Spanish Active Bonds arc not quite
so good as they left off yesterday-494 may be quoted; at pre-
sent at 484 49 ; Portufr,uese, 90i 91 ; Three per cents, 581 ;
Colombian, 344 ; Mexican, 38?, 394; Dutch two and a-half
per cents, 554 ; Five per cents, 1-004 101.

HALF-PAST TIVELV_E.
The Commissioners for the West India Colonies have jus'
purchased X 400,000 Consols at 911.
Spanish Active Bonds improved to 491-,1.
HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols are not so gnarl ;la prnv inn, to ttrn Cornrnic,ionoro,
purchasing 500,0001. Consols, at 91. i, for the West India claims.
Consols arc at present 911; settlers for the Account. Omnium.
prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 lower ; India Bonds, 4 6
lower ;. Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 256 257.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have declined
from 491 to 481 49 ; Portuguese 90i 91; Three.per Cents.
58; ; Colombian 344; Mexican 33.}- 391; Dutch 24 per
Cents. 5.5 i ; Five per Cents. 1008-
THREE 0' CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 9
THE FUNDS —CJ
13R1T1SH
Bank Stock 2lO
3 per Cent. Red 9o3w
3 per Cent Cons 91%
'N per Cent.
34 per Cent. Red qs%
New 3lh per Cent 10014 •
$ per Cent. Assented
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
Jai), 1860 l6 3-16
Oct 181)
Jan. 1860 l6 7.16
1 0 11E1 G

LOSING PRICES.
FUNDS.
Oinniam 4N pm
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock .......
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
X. Bills, . ... l4 pm.
Ditto 500/ l4 pvi.
Ditto 59(2 l4 pin .
Bank Stack for Opg. ............210,x,
ladia Stock Ibr Act. ......
Consols for Act. 91%
f UN DS.
Fartuguege Bonds, S per cent. 59!.„5
Ditto, Now-Ditto 903,
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. 109!,
Ditto, Metallic
Spanish, 5 per cent 49
Ditto, 1z•134
leench, 5 per cent
Exchang,
French, 1 per cent
Dutch, 21 per cent. '15%
Ditto. 5 per cent. ........ 191

Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent —
Brailian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent
Chillan, 6 per cent
Columbian, 6 per cent.
Ditto, 1824 34
Danish
Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 —
Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent
Peruvian, per tent

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISFI CORN,
For the Week ended Nov. 13, :8:35, made up from the Returns of tl.t
Inspectors in the different Cities and 'towns in Eng Lana anti Wales, per
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 3tis. Oats
Barley 2os. 3d. Rye ...... 2 Ad Pease 355. 9.1.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS
PRECEDING.

Wheat ......... 9d. I Oats
Barley 9.Bs. 7(1. Rye
London, England, 1835-11-19

New Bond-Street, Clifford-street, Wigmoi•e-street., and Manchester-
street.—Valuable Leasehold Estates, held for long terms, and
part under the City, renewable for ever, producing, after.deduct-
. deduct-
ing the ground rents, nearly 1,200/. per annum, the property of
the late John Stevens, Esq. -
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINY,
At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the Court-
yard); on WEnrrusnAY, November 25th, at Twelve for One
precisely, in Lots,
VERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES for
INVESTMENT; comprising the spaciouS Premises, known
and established for many years as Stevens's Hotel and Coffee-house,
being Nos. 11 and 12, on the north side of Clifford street, and No.
16, on the east side of New Bond-street, on lease to Messrs. Scott
and ; also NO.' 17, New. Bond-street, the corner of Clif-
ford-street, on lease to Mr. Hancock ; No. 129, cn the West side
of New-Bond-street, the north corner of Lower Grosvenor-street,
on lease to Mr. Pratt; No. 54, on the north side of Wigmore-
street; a few doors from Cavendish-square, on lease to Mr. _Briggs ;
and No. 30, on the west side of Manche,der-street, Manchester-
square,. lately on lease to Mr. Harriott, but now vacant, and of
which iminediate, possession may. be had.
The respective prernises may be viewed 16 days preceding the.
sale. by permission of the tenants, and printed -pa;ticulars may.then
be had at the hotel, in Clifford-street ; at the No. 30, 111an-
chester-street ; of Mi•. HoOper, No. 24, Golden-square : and of
Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street.
London, England, 1835-11-19

LAMBETH- STREET.

Yesterday Shields, the officer, who was sent on Tuesday
with Captain Nicholl, one of the moneyers in his Majesty's
Mint, to investigate a case of burglary and alleged incen-
diarism which was then thought to have occurred at the
mansion of Mr. Nichol], but which turned out to be at
the cottage of the groom of that gentleman, reported to
Mr. Walker the result of his inquit ies into the case.
After various details Shields said that from what he had
been able to collect, it was matter of great doubt whether
any robbery had taken place.
Mr. WALKER was of the same opinion, and said that he
strongly suspected it would turn out as it had, from hearing
the first statement.

MARYLEBONE.
Yesterday Elizabeth Jackson, a poor Scotchwoman mise-
rably clad, and without shoes or stockings, was charged be-
fore Mr. 13.,twuNsoN with being found drunk on the step
of a door in Ossulston-street, Somers-town, about nine o'clock
that morning.
Mr. ItAwLiNsoN (to prisoner)—What have you to say ?
Prisoner—I lost my little laddie o' Sunday night, and
I've been ganging about looking for him ever sin, but I
canna find him. This morning I met wi' twa o' my
countrymen, wha gave me some whiskey to cheer me up,
but it made me tipsy. Oh, my poor laddie, if I dinna
London, England, 1835-11-19

pENINSULA It LINE OF STEAM
PACKETS.
ALTERATION AND REDUCTION OF FARES.
The Peninsula Steam Navigation Company's Packet LIVER-
POOL, of 500 Tons, and 160 horse-power, Captain ROBERT
HEPBURN, Will stmt. from London on 26th inst.,
and from Falmouth on the 29th inst.
FOR LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR,
Returning by the same 'route,. and calling off Oporto, weather per-
mitting, both on-the outward and homeward passages.
The Rates of Fare have been reduced as under, and a Table,
with Wines, Liquors, and all other Refreshments, will be provided
on board, under the eontroul of the Commander, at moderate prices,
which will be exhibited in the Cabins :
RATES OF .FARE.
•
OPORTO AND LISBON.
First Cabin., Second Cabin.
FrOm or to Falmouth ...... 0 0 ... £6 10 0 .
From or to London l3 0 0 ... 8 0 0
CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR.
From or to Falmouth
From or to London
Apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON,
No. 46, Lime-street.
W. and A. also beg leave to announce, that early in the ensuing
year, FIVE STEAM VESSELS of the very first description for
size, construction, speed, and accommodation, will be placed in the
above line, and by means of which a regular communication ONCE
A WEEK will be kept up with the Peninsula. Three of these
Vessels will be new ones, and are now building in the Thames, in
the Yards of Messrs. Fletcher and Fearnell, and Messrs. Curling and
Young, viz. one of 800 tons and 300 horse power, being the largest
steam-ship yet constructed in England ; another of 600 tons, and
200 horse power; and one of 550 tons and ISO horse-power.
These, with two others of the largest class, will form the line. In
the meantime, two Steamers will confine to run ONCE a FORT-
NIGHT as heretofore.
London, England, 1835-11-19

The late Lord Suffield's,ltesidence, Vernon House, Green Park.
MR. • RAINY has the honour to acquaint .the
Nobility and Gentry that tbe.above Noble FREEHOLD
MANSION, with its offices, court-yard (with entrane from Park-
place, St, James's-street), extensive stabling, and garden to the
Green-park, will be SOLD _by AUCTION at his Gallery, about
the middle of January next; but in the mean time it may be treated
for by Private Contract, . together with the whole of the elegant
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; and immediate possession may
be had. . -

Tickets to view, and particulars, can only be giv.tri to prinCipals,
or their authorised agents.
14; Regent-street, November, 1835.

Hill-street, Berkeley-square.—Capital spacious Mansion, with of-
fices. Stabling for nine horses(and.ztanding for three Carriages,
held for an unexpired term of 53 years, at a pepper-corn rent,
till Lady-day, 1839, and for the residue of the term at h mole-
rate ground-rent.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINY,
At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent street (the south entrance-in the
Court-yard), on WEDNESDAY, November 25, at Twelve for
One, precisely, with immediate possession,
THE very substantial and cominodimis FAMILY
MANSION, :No. 34, on the South side of Hill-street, a
few doors from Berkeley-square, containing stone hall and two
stone staircases, eating-room, 29ft. by 20ft. 6 in.; library, 29ft. -by
21ft. 9in., and gentleman's room, two drawing-roomq, communica-
ting by folding-doors, the one 29ft. by 20ft. 6in., the other 29ft. by.
21ft. 9in., a best bedchamber and dressing-room, nine bedchambers
and'three dressing-rooms over .the upper floors, domestic offices- of
every description, including detached kitchen and laundry, and in
the rear of, the house is standing for three carriages, and stabling
for nine horses.
To be viewed by tickets till the sale, which may be had of Mr.
Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street ; and printed particulars may be had
of him 21 days preceding.; and also on the Premises.
London, England, 1835-11-19

find him I shall make awa' wi' mysel'...(Hera the poor
creature burst into tears.) •
Mr. RAWLINSON—What made you come to London ?
—Prisoner—To see my sister, who is very ill, but I canna
find her, as I dinna know the name o' ony o' the streets.
I came frac Edenburgh on Friday last, and on Sunday was
walking wi' my laddie, who had a grip o' my gown tail,
when I all at once missed him. I told a woman the next
day, who asked me in the street what were the matter, and
she said she'd look for him, when I pulled off my shoes and
hose, and gave them to her for her kindness, but I have ne'er
seen her since, nor my dear little laddie.
Mr. RAWLINSON having remarked that he thought her a
_
fit

object of charity, gave her a shilling from out of the poor
box, and desired the policeman to convey .her back to the
station-house, and there take down a description of her lost
child, whom she stated was seven years old, and use every
exertion to recover it. The poor woman returned thanks
to the Magistrate for his kindness, and with the policeman
then left the office.
London, England, 1835-11-19

n conse-

ation, and

evening'•

'gree fac-
isters had

torn from
the hands

and their
y in their

were net =v
t to expel
;erferenee

Ich a te- I,'

---- -
hey would .0
it on the, )
F. Their )It.
. be aware ?'
ich their
lent they
rnplain of
.e insinua-
the proofs
al suffered
en turned
Their
knew that
ebts upon
the tyran-
berg from
1 who op-
iven away
the half of
Is for these
gs,. be as a

become a
lapel ; for
safe under
ailed from
rtions, for
e nation ;
At of any
onferential
done by
sited con-
they know
en they ex-
of the so-
re actuated
l that their
) character
" If you do
ye a righ,t,
ion them•
to all vvlio
Ir. Stanley,
ler meeting.,
;h he had
tssure them
allowed, to
at in what
but in Ins
work. He
le Associa-
e he began
'hese things
he came to

character,
;ious rights,
and office-
e privileges
,d that they
;ranted and
arty denied

They el);
IT pressed
proof that
be correct
any shape,
asperity--
to overturn
!ared to be
them every
.o introduce
at therefore
inst us. if
spew their

But their
Or them to
le had that
nd he must
ow whether
[e bad had
n then the
le was still
Dress regret
connected
,'en yet not
r, he woula
that very
would be
their cause.
he expelled
were sacri-
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could
it power), If
ering be ad"
cl Scriptural
he was a
London, England, 1835-11-19

D IED.

liec 1

9n the 18th inst., at 36, Albemarle-street, Katherine, re]
the late,Samitel Harvey, Esq., of Sandwich, in her 80th Year' lotto
On the 16th inst., in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, Char
Amelia, only child of the late Sir Richard Garcon, Bart.
On the 17th inst., Mary, widow of the late Colonel Skeeoe.
0,i9
On the 15th inst., at Wei/loud, Surrey, Sarah Elizabetb,
of Mr. W. Barnard, of that place. a'c3Pl
On the 17th in,t., aged 35, Frances Aim, the wife of
Younge, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law. oil.'
On the 16th lust., in Buckingham-street, Win. Parking,
of Cherfield Lodge, Herts. viiel
On the 16th inst., at Hampstead, in his 73d year, Chas. Coc'e io
Esq., of Castle-street, Holborn, having survived the loss of ''''
his daughters only a month. f tl'e
On the 16th inst., in Dorset-square, Colonel Broughton, °
Hon. the East India Company's service. eel'
On the 16th inst., Caroline, the wife of Mr. Morgan, 0 ..a
of St Martin's-lane.
On the 12th inst., in Hanover-crescent, Brighton, Mrs. rtirsr
Moyse, aged 80, wife of Richard Fielding Moyse, Esq., late c'i
mouth, Norfolk. lad* ill
On the 7th inst., at Bridport-plaee, Hoxton, William ~- 1
his 70th year. at,
On the 16th inst., at Bayswater, Mr. William }Jeri°
Mark-lane, wine-merchant.
On the 15th inst., in Myddelton-square, Air. James H • I'd
.1
merchant., of West Smithfield, aged 41. 6'
On the 9th inst., at Chariton Kings, Major James Barce
the 86th Royal Regiment, in his 46th year. viol04
On the 10th inst., at Cheltenham, Mr. Fletcher, of F
Cottage, aged 37.
On the 11th inst., at the Farm, near Winchcomb, Robt. 15.j/lisl
Esq., aged N. . -00
On the 12th inst., in Gloucester, the Rev. Richard Jove':
of the Minor Canons of the Cathedral.
~ ce,- ie
On the 16th inst., in her 93d year, at East Burnham 1-30iie 0
Windsor, Berks, Mrs. Coxe, late of Bath, and relict of ` •
Charles Coxe, Esq., of Kemble, Gloucestershire. liiit°'
On the sth inst., at the Mill Dam, South Shields, MarY

aged b 7.
On the sth inst., at South Shields, John Beadnell, aged Sgtll3' o'l'
On the 26th ult., at Wooler, Mr. James Bolton, late 0
e,
ford, Bamburghshire, farmer, aged 80. f pet
On the 3d inst., at Thornton East Stead, Rose, widow °
Wilson, aged 77. ~ M;
On the sth inst., at Hailing, near Rochester, John Ban"9' f'
son of the late Sir Edward Banks, of Mile Town, Sheerness' seli'j
deceased was in the prime of life; and died of gout in the ,
st°liar
On the 10th inst., in her 85th year, Sirs. Elizabeth 1::00-0
South Walsham. /
London : Printed and Published by MUBDO YOUNG °lod./
112, Strand, at The Sure Office, No. 112, Strand, in
of Middlesex.
London, England, 1835-11-19

BARTON'S NEW CONCISE FORMS IN CONVEY-
- ANCING.

(IONCISE PRECEDENTS IN CONVEY-
• ANcING, and also of Mercantile Forms; _with ,Practical
Essays, Notes, and Observations; ADAPTED to the PRESENT
STATE of the LAW, and intended more especially for the Use of
Solicitors.

By CHARLES. BARTON, Jun„ Esq:, of the Inner Temple.
Vol. I.' (to be comprised in Five Volumes), Royal Bvo., price
1. Ss. in boards.

London: Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher,
7, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1835-11-19

;.q
DIST~-.,°-

respoc-
Dovor-
;oeiation
tion.

half-past
opened

n having

!it grate-
upon the

rest, so

enabled

mmittea

Lapel, for

Ls theirs.

spectable

lischarge
and give
:ed. He

ng lately
London, England, 1835-11-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--Nov.

Richard Fcnnings, aged sixteen years, was indicted for
stealing a pair of boots. He pleaded guilty. The Court,
as usual, advised him to plead not guilty. This, how-
ever, he declined doing. His plea was recorded. The
Court sentenced him to six weeks' imprisonment.
On hearing the sentence, the prisoner exclaimed, in a
loud voice, " The boots are paid for." This occasioned a
great deal of surprise in the Court, and on the prosecutor
being called, he admitted the fact, by stating that the pri-
soner's mother had called upon him yesterday morning, and
paid him 1 ts. for the boots. • •
The CHAIRMAN told the prosecutor, in strong terms, that
he bad acted extremely wrong in the matter, and was within
an ace of being placed at the bar himself for compromising
a felony, and that his expenses would not be allowed. The.
Court, having already passed sentence, would not alter it,
as there could not be a doubt as to the pritoner's having
committed the robbers.
London, England, 1835-11-19

Just published, in One Vol. Svo., illustrated by various Woodcuts,
price ]2s. cloth,
FHE HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION
A_ OF FOSSIL FUEL, the COLLIERIES, and COAL
TRADE of GREAT BRITAIN.

" It is-impossible to glance at the table f contents without being
convinced that the research, industry, and talent required were
great, and that it is eminently calculated to interest the geologist,
the collier, the coal-merchant, and•the consumer."—Monthly Re-
view."

" A complete view of an interesting and nationally important
subject."—Spectator.

Whittaker and Co:, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1835-11-19

_N itSAY, NOVEMBER 19, 15:3_,
PRE SU, LONnON, D

UOURT CIRCULAR.

His Majesty sc.;ll hold a Privy Council to-morrow after-
noon at Brighton.
A meeting in Committed Ottlid ;voids of His Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council was held at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Council Office. It was attended
by Lords Lyndhurst and Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor,
Lord Commissioner Bosanquet, Mr. Baron Parke, and the
Right Hon. 'l'. Erskine. Their Lordships met at four
o'clock. and sat an hour.
Mr. Thomas Leverton Donaldson, Chairman of his Ma-
jesty's Commission of Sewers for Westminster and Middle-
sex,-and a Deputation, had an interview yesterday with the
Secretary of State for the Home Department and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer in DoWning-street.
Lord Hill had interviews yesterday with Viscount Mel-
bourne in Downing-street, and with. Lord Glenelg at the
Colonial Office.

The Cabinet Ministers dined last evening with Viscoun
Melbourne at his residence in South-street,
. _

Noory Effendi, the Turkish Minister, and the Turkish
Minister on a special mission, attended by their respective
suites, inspected the manufactory of Messrs. Rundle and
Bridge yesterday.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to honour the
Society of British Musicians with her patronage, and to
exp:ess the pleasure her Majesty feels in the prosperity of
the Institution.

Mr. Wyon, of his Majesty's Mint, returned by the Liver-
pool steamer from Lisbon on Saturday last, having corn.
pleb. d the portrait of the Queen of Portugal for tl.e coinage
of ti at country, all the dies for which are to be prepared
Here.
London, England, 1835-11-19

Just published in super royal Bvo., price 15s. cloth lettered,
N EXAMINATION of the -ANCIENT
-CIL ORTHOGRAPHY of the JEWS, and of the ORI-
GINAL STATE of the TEXT of the HEBREW BIBLE.

Part 1., containing an Inquiry into the Origin of Alphabetic
Writing ; With- which is incorporated an Essay on the Egyptian
Hieroglyphics.
By CHARLES WILLIAM WALL, D.D.
. _

Senior Feflow of Trinity Colleg;_., and Professor of
,Hetwew in the
tinirersity of Dublin._ • •

" He is entitled to the great merit of ,having discovered a new
principle of investigation, which may elucidate the chief difficulties
of the Hebrew text."—Athenaeum. .

" The volume abounds with deep learning and forcible argu-
ment." —Monthly Review.

Whittaker anti Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1835-08-03

contractors.

The terms arc—for every NM contributed the con-
tributors to receive Stock—

75 in Three per Cents.
25 in Three per Cent. Reduced
13s. 7d. Long Annuities.

Discount on prompt payment at the rate of 2 per
cent. on 90, after payment of deposit. Mr. ROTHS...
CHILD proposed 14s. 11d. on the Long Annuities,
but finally accepted the terms of the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER.

This is the most favourable loan ever contacted in
this country, and does great honour to the financial
ability of the CITA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.

Could we persuade ourselves that a majority of the
House of Lords are actuated by that unreflecting
spirit of political fanaticism, which the Duke of NEW-
CASTLE and the Lords WINCHILSEA and FAL-
MOUTH displayed on Saturday last in the august as-
sembly to which they belong, we should at once de-
clare our conviction that the fate of the Municipal
Corporation Bill, and with it the doom of the Peerage,
were sealed. We class the two events together, be-
cause they are so closely allied in our minds—so
►ntimately united, and as it were interwoven, ,in our
mental,
_associations, that no sooner does the one
present itself to our imagination than the other is there
also. But we do not think that, hostile as the Peers
are to the measure in question, they will push their
hostility to- so extravagant a length as to lose sight of
own safety. We do not believe that any con-

&rabic number of them are so infatuated as to rush
upon the people with the ungovernable fury, the des-
perate madness, which have taken possession of the
Noble Lords to whom we have referred.
Lord WINCHILSEA, after Mr. KNIGHT had
finished a speech, in which lack of argument and con-
stitutional information is attempted to be supplied by
declamatory exaggeration, thus gives vent to his excited
feelings. " Once more I call upon your Lordships not
to entertain a measure which involves one of
the most atrocious attacks on rights and pro-
perty with which a deliberative assembly was ever
insulted by being called upon to adopt.---(Cheers.)"
And the Noble Duke who " does what he likes with
his own," thus echoes back the sentiment of his sage
compeer—'‘ For my part, I do not hesitate to say that
the Minister who has introduced this atrocious mea-
sure for destroying the rights and liberties of his fellow-
subjects deserves impeachment, and if no other person
be willing to come forward and impeach him, I will
do it."

Now, of what measure is it that these hereditary
legislators dare to use such intemperate, such indecent
language? Will it be believed that this measure,
which is stigmatised as an atrocious invasion of right:,
—as an insult to their Lordships—as subjecting
the Minister who suggested, it to impeachment—
has passed the House of Commons, and has received
the sanction of a still greater power--that of public
opinion—a power to which we beg leave to tell the
London, England, 1835-08-03

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

CALTHORP V CALTHORP.
Mr. JACOBS stated that this petition wa^ presented by LOrd
Calthorpe, who was tenant for life,
over to rant build'
ing leases of the estates in this ce:
u s a
se. There was a large
p g
sum of money in Court, which
of land on si was to be invested in the pur-
chase
;filar trusts. Part of the estates were
situate at Edgelmston, near Birmingham, where it was veil
desirable that advantage should be taken of a demand Or
building ground, and for that purpose it was necessary that
'
roads should be laid out through the estate. The
owners of
property in the neighbourhood were making roads through
their estates, and unless this estate were treated in the sal?e
manner, the present favourable opportunity of improving it:
value would be lost. It was submitted, according to tbe
prayer of the petition, that an appropriation of part of the
e
funds in Court to the purpose of making these roads wo9b
be authorized by the Court as an investment in land, inasmuch
as it would so much enhance the value of the property.
His HONOUR did not conceive that an investment in '101:
provement of an estate already purchased could be col" dered a purchase of lands, and refused the prayer of toe
petition.
Mr. Walker (a party interested) suggested that a refereues
to the Master should be directed, to determine upon the pri7;
priety of obtaining a private Act of Parliament for the upP".
cation of a part of the trust fund.
His HONOUR acceded to this proposal, and a reference 505
directed.
London, England, 1835-08-03

DONCASTER ST. LYG;TiR.

7 to 2 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen ofrTrumps
5 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig—taken
6 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot—taken
4 to 1 agst Aludig and Preserve—taken.
No others mentioned.
The meeting on the whole produced exec.... Rent sport, but was not
,a well attended as we had expected, many noblemen being detained
n town by the debates in the Lords.

KNUTSFOPD RACES, Tric.RsDAr.
The Peover Stakes of to sous. each. One mile and a distance.

9 subs.
Sfr H.'illainwaring named Intriguer Templerran .1
Lo,d Stamford named Chance
A Sweepstakes of 5 sons. each, h.-ft., with 40 sovs. added, for all

_
ages. -Heats, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Richardson's Her Ladyship, 4 yrs 1 1
Mr. Haincris Luck's All, 4 yrs
Mr. Thompson's be. c. Makin, 3 yrs... 2 0
Mr. Griffin's Chance also started, but was not placed.
A Silver Cup, value 50 guineas, with 101. to the second horse,
by Lord Grey of Graby. Heats, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Stanbauk's Dunham Stanbank, jus. 3 1 1
Mr. Thomas's bl. m
....

Mr. Slittleworth's fly Lady
Mr. Hooky's Peover

.. 1 3 3
~. 4 2 dr

HEREFORD RACES.-THURSDAY.

The City and County Gold Cup, of 100 soya in specie, added toa
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each.
Mr. Wheeldon's be. h.'Giovanni, by Filho da Puta, aged 1
Mr. J. H. Peel's Uncle Toby, 5 yes
Mr. Fuller's Lady Harrington, 6 yrs
Mr. Farmer's Timothy, 4 yrs
Mr. Thorn's Rossini, 3 yrs
The Foley Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. 11.;:ats, about
one mile and a half.
Mr. Fuller's br. in. Nell Gwynne, 3 yrs
.. ...... 1 1
Mr. Farmer's Timothy, 4 yrs
The Farmer's Stakes of 50 sovs., the gift `....i the County Members,
40 ssys. of which will be given to 0.'4 winner, and 10 sovs. to the
'second. Heats, once round and a distance. The owner of the
last horse to pay 2 sovs to the Fund.
Mr. Bosley's Rustic. aged Owner 7 1 1
Mr. 'Williams's Charit:,, 5 yrs
Mr. Lewis's Dian", 4 yrs 2 3 3
Al,r. Ale'rjek's 'Deceivtr, aged 1 5 4
Riir• C''''.;llrn's Hallway, 5 yrs
-.e. Higgins's Brilliant, 5 yrs
Air. Dunn's Vivid, 6 yrs ... 8 9 7
Mr. Wall'S Vixen, 6 yes 9 4 g
Mr. Bowen's Brierly Lass 6 yrs
Match, 50 sovs. each, h. ft., 12st. each, heats, two miles.
Mr. Weseve's Leather Lugs Mr. Lear 1 1
Mr. Holloway's Coquette

MR. BECK FORD'S NEW WOEK.—" This is a re.
cord of an Excursion (that occupied twelve days) to the Mo-
nasterie's of Alcobaca and Batalha, undertaken a,t the special re-
quest of the Prince Regent of Portugal, in the month of June,
1794. Such is the richness of the colouring, and the exquisite
toning of the language, that we linger over the pages as if we:
were within the intluene, of sonic invisible spell that fascinated
us to a spot. From our extracts the seirit of the book will be
perceived ; its poetical diction, :is dreamy SC:I3C of the mar-
vellous and the beautiful, its fine painting of the grand, the;
gorgeous, and the grotesque; it conveys the emotions pro.
diced by the sights with almost as much reality as the siabis
themselves. As a work of impressions and descriptions, it 4"po._
sesscs excellence of a high and singular order."—iitha,
London, England, 1835-08-03

This day is published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 275.,
Clt
Or, THE FALL OF MEXICO. E S ;

By Dr. BIRD, Author of " Calavar,"
" A noble subject, upon which Dr. Bird has constructed a spirited
anti picturesque romance. Villafana, the scheming traitor, is ad-
nairabiy conceived. Zelahualla, the heroine, move.; through the
exciting scenes of the story like a being of another sphere,—it is a
character conceived in a high vein of poetry."—Naval and -Military
Gazette.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

THIRD EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS,

Revised by the Authors, with Twelve Embellishments, in a neat
pocket volume, price 95.,
THE 1300 K OF THE SEASONS.
Or the Calendar of Nature.
By WILLIAM and MARY HOW ITT.
" This is a perfectly delightful book. It has called up visions of
primroses, quivering leaves, shining waters, rose embowered cot-
tages, all that is associated with the youth and manhood of the
year ; with poetry, with music, and with affection. '—Athenaeum.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST.
This day. in 3 vols. small Bvo., with a Portrait of the Author,
A PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &c.
tS By A. DE LAMARTINE.
" Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened
by these delightful volumes. M a book of travels the work is
valuable for its descriptions of Syria, and the whole neighbourhood
of Mount Lebanon and Baalbec. We should have quoted largely
had we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity.--
Quarterly Review, July, 1835.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.