The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-26 00:00:00

NEW TRIALS•

In the cans of ITetlli.;s---v. Foster, Simpkinson v.
Gardiner, and Harding v. Harper, the rules for new
trials were made absolute.

BAIL COURT, Nov. 25. • •
WEEKS v. PUSINEY.
Mr. JAMES moved for a rule to show eauso why
the proceedings, judgment, and writ of execution,
should not be set aside, and the money returned to the
defendant ; and why the costs of the motion should
not be paid .by Mr. Hamer. The facts of the ease as
disclosed by the affidavits were these Pusiney
is an attorney, residing at Stockbridge, and was en-
gaged as the election agent of Lord Hunting-
tower, who offered himself as a candidate for the
borough of Andove'r. In consequence of Lord Hunt-
ingtower not being of age, Lord William Paget be-
came a candidate, and he and Mr. Hamer, an• attor-
ney, came to Andover in June, 1841. When at
Andover they found there was no money to .rneEt
the election expenses, and a private meeting was
held to devise Means for procuring the necessary
funds. At thiS meeting Hamer proposed that a
bill of exchange for 450/. should be drawn by
Mr: Pusiney,. accepted by Lord Huntingtower,
endorsed by Lord William Paget, and that he would
take it to London and get it cashed, and return next
day to Andover. The parties agreed in this arrange-
ment, and gr. Hamer left for London, but did not
return as he promised, to Andover. Mr. Pusiney heard
nothing of the bill till May, 1842, when an application
for payment was made to him by Mr. 11. Valiance.
In consequence of this Iblr. Pusiney called upon the
plaintiff to explain to him the hardship of the transac-
tion, when he discovered that he was not a bona fide
holder of the bill, and was not the real plaintiff at all.
When .the bill became due it was dishonoured, .and
notice, of dishonour was given, which was stated to
be written by Hamer himself, at his own office, he
having forged the name of Cassidy and Co., bill.
' brokers, residing in Bucklesbury, from whom it was
stated to have come. The'affidavits of Lord Hunting-
tower and Lord W. Paget corroborated these facts.
Affidavits 'were also read from two persons named
Reading and Winter, stating that Weas, the. plain-
St. James's-square, and afterwards in Pall-mall ;
and that he now kept a row gambling-house,
tiff, was formerly a waiter, living at No. 11,
and was not a person in circumstances likely to be-
come a, bona fide holder of the bill in. question, and
that Hamer was in the habit of using his name as
a sham plaintiff.—Rule granted.

THE QUEEN V. CONSTABLE.

mthoisvecdasfe from or
a certiorari to remove the
indictment
the Central Criminal
Court into the Court of Queen's Bench. The indict-
ment was against a highly respectable lady for a for-
cible enery, connected with the service of an attach-
Arr. Biin s
attach-
ment issued out of the Court of Chancery, and several
important points would arise, upon which it was
desirable to obtain the decision of the Court of Queen's
Bench.—Application granted.
THE QUEEN V. MARTIN.

__ .......____.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for a rule calling
on the defendant to show cause why he exercised the
office of Councillor for the borough of Leeds. It ap-
peared that at the last election for the borough there
were five candidates for the Nest Ward, and the state
of the poll at its close was for Craven, 585 ;
Brandley, 547 ; Martin,, 543 ; the other two
candidates being still lower on the poll. The asses-
sors, however, struck off, without any examination,
five votes from the poll of Mr. Brandley, on the
ground that those five voted at the previous election in
of the burgess roll in the meantime. Another ground
1841, for another ward, there being no , new revision
for the rule was that a voting paper with the name of a
person named Baxendel was counted for Martin.
There was an affidavit froni Baxendel, stating that
he was not in Leeds at all at the time of the election.
—Application granted.

. -
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 25. I
THE CASE OF LORD HUNTINGTOWER.
A considerable crowd was attracted to the Court by
this noble person being brought up in custody of a
Sheriff's officer, to apply for his discharge under pro-
tection of his bankruptcy.
Mr. Sergeant-BomrAs said that be was instructed •
to apply to their Lordships to order the discharge.of
Lord Huntingtower from the custody of the Sheriff
of Middlesex, by whom be had been taken in execgoft6thte Choeuwrtaosf Bankruptcy, not
&
a bankrupt, and
undert i o execu-
tion, , notwithstanding that he was a bankrupt, and
under tt Ny
pi trhostteacntdi
on i n
being arrested at the suit of ally of the creditors who
proved under the Commission.
The COURT—Was the debt hilicurred before the
bankruptcy ?
Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS—The execution issued from
this Court upon judgment in an action upon a bill of
exchange, which was tried at the last assizes; whereas
the bankruptcy took place in September, so that the
debt must have been incurred-previously to the com-
mission.
The Solicitor who appeared for the plaintiffs was
given an hour by the Court to consider his reply on
the part of his client.
The case was not again mentioned in Court, 'but
andwe his 1,0 understoodrdsh p that
was thedisexecutionarged
from_
the custody of
the Sheriff.

-
CURIOUS CASE. - V. NIBUEL.
This was an action upon a bill of exchange, to
which the defence was that the bill was a forgery.
It was sworn for the plaintiff by a publican living in
Clare.market, and another person, "his customer,"that on the 22d of Augmt, 1841, the defendant and
his son, being in the house of the publican, requested
the latter to write for them the bodies of two drafts

The following average prices of Brown or Musco-
does British Sugars, exclusive of duty, were pub-
lished in the Gazette of last night :
West India 345. 10d. per cwt.
East India 3O 31
4
Mauritius 35 11
The average price of the three kinds, taken
jointly, is 335. Mid. per cwt.
The actual weights of sugar sold on account of the
importers, in the week ending the 22d inst., accord-
ing to the returns made upon oath by the sugar bro-
kers, in compliance with the Act of Parliament, and
on which weights the above prices are computed, con.
sisted of 12,519 cwt. West India, 4,037 cwt. East
India, and 1,139 cwt. Mauritius.

About 1,400 cwt. of very dark unsound sugar have
been sold in the same week at from 18s. to 19s.
per cwt.; these having been classed in the returns as
East India unfairly depresses the average price of
that kind of sugar, as well as the total average.
Generally speaking foreign sugars are ls. per cwt.
dearer this week than last ; but white sugar, equal in
quality to double refined, manufactured from foreign
raw sugar in bond in the British refineries, may be
bought to put free on board a British ship at 255. 6d. per
cwt. Foreign Muscovado sugars, equal to the average
quality of West India sugar, are to be had at 18s. 6d.
per cwt., the former being 16s. 4d. per cwt. cheaper
than the latter. The total sales of British sugars for
the week in Mincing-lane were 17,695 cwt.:; assuming
that the sales, added together, at the outports are to
the same extent as the weight sold in the London
market, the consumers bought 35,390 cwt. of sugar
at 335. 103111. per cwt., amounting, in round numbers,
to 60,000/. sterling; they might have bought
35,390 cwt. of foreign sugar, equally good, at
18s: 6d. per cwt., amounting to 33,7351., ex-
hibiting a difference of 26,2651., being the excess
Hof . price paid for British sugars, which, added to
210,300/., the same description of gain, for the pre-
vious three weeks, as shown by The Sun of the 19th
instant, gives 236,5651., the value of the sugar mono-
poly, to the sugar producers, and the cost thereof to
the British public, for four consecutive weeks.
The Chinese squeeze amounts to twenty-one mil-
lions of dollars equivalent to 4,366,6661. un-
doubtedly a large sum of money to be paid in the
course of three years ; if the colonial monopolies
were abolished, the saving from the fangs of indirect
taxation imposed by them upon the consumers in the
United Kingdom, would be to a similar amount in
one year.

THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—We under-
stand that her Majesty the Queen will shortly lay the
foundation stone of the Victoria Tower of the new

Houses of Parliament. It was expected that her
Majesty would have laid the stone previous to the re-
moval of the Court to Walmer Castle.

EXTRAORDINARY SK ATE.—A Bognor boat caught,
off Littlehampton, on Sunday morning, a skate which
measured six feet over, and weighed nearly two cwt. It
is not a little singular that this fish had swallowed a
cod of nine pounds weight, which had taken one of the
hooks of a cod line, and was in that way made captive.
The skate had, by its great strength, removed the line
to a distance, so that it took twelve hours to find it.—
Brighten Gazette.
It is stated, in regard to our great fishing-banks,
that the only limit to the supply of fish is bad wea-
ther ; otherwise any quantity may be caught and
brought to market. The late Lord Liverpool was
accustomed to state, that at the time the bounties
to the herring fisheries were abandoned, he addressed
to persons conversant with the trade letters of in-
quiry as to the quantity which could be supplied.
The answers he received from well-informed persons
were " Let us know how much you want and you
shall have it, no matter the amount."
IIAILs STOPPED BY SNOW.—Late on Monday night
last and all the day on Tuesday the Counties of Lan-
_easter, Westmoreland, and Cumberland, were visited
:with a• most dreadful snow-storm, accompanied with
a strong tempestuous south-east wind, which was so
furious that the snow drifted up the railway, between
Preston and Lancaster, which delayed the mail train
for nearly three hours. However, every possible exer-
tion having been made to clear the rails, ultimately,
with much difficulty, the mail reached Lancaster, and
thence to Kendal, meeting with little or no obstruc-
tion ; but, on approaching Shap Fells, that dreary and
mountainous district, commonly called the " West-
moreland Alps," the snow was so drifted and the
storm so boisterous, that the coach was, after upwards
of an hour's loss of time, with difficulty got over that
wild region, and arrived at Penrith about four o'clock
in the afternoon, being near four hours behind its
usual time. The weather since has been somewhat
more favourable in the north.
The workhouse of the Stourbridge union contained
on Friday last 250 inmates, being a greater number
than at any former period since the formation of the
union. The trade in that district is still in a woeful
condition.— iVorcester Journal.
ALLEGED DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO BURN 15
HOUSES IN BELFAST.—The Belfast police-court was
crowded on Monday morning, even to suffocation,
in consequence of a trial that was expected to
come on, in which two persons, one of whom was
understood to be in comfortable circumstances,
were charged with having entered into a conspi-
racy, and made an attempt to set fire to no fewer
than fifteen houses, for the purpose of defrauding the
County Insurance-office of London. The circum-
stances of the case are as follow :—On Saturday night
last the watchman on Stephen-street station observed
fire issuing from some empty houses in that street,
and having given the alarm the flames were subdued.
On examining the premises, in order to discover
the cause of the fire, a quantity of carpenters'
shavings and sticks, piled and covered with tar, were
found, and amongst these were placed several lighted
candles—the entire arranged in the most judicious
manner possible for speedy combustion. The houses
were insured, and had been occupied by improper per-
sons, who were dispossessed at the last Quarter Ses-
sions of Belfast, and since then the premises have
been unlet. The houses intended to have been con-
sumed, had the diabolical arrangement taken effect,
belong, we understand, to Hill Hamilton, Esq., from
whom they were held on lease by William M‘M;ster.
It appeared that the latter individual offered
certain sums of money to Samuel Boyle, his own
agent, and a carpenter named Nicholl, if they would
set fire to the premises in question. Nicholl had,
however, after helping to set fire to the houses, and
fearing an arrest, turned informer, and was a material
witness in the case. M‘Master and Boyle were com-
mitted to the assizes.—Ulster Times.
STRAW BERRIES IN NOVEMBER.—There were brought
to our office the other day two or three strawberry
stalks, bearing both blossom and fruit, full grown, and
perfectly ripe. They grew in Mr. Osborne's garden
at Dalsconc, on the Carnsalloch estate.—Gbagew
Chronicle.

" In the present building there has been sufficient
experience of the dimensions required for conveniently
conducting the business of the Courts of Queen's
Bench and Common • Pleas ; and in Guildhall a like
experience of the space necessary for the Court of
E xchequer.
" To this experience we have added the necessary
inquiries as to those at Westminster Hall, and the re-
sult of all has been to show that the dimensions we
have adopted, viz., of 41. 9 k 30. 6 for the Queen's
Bench, a similar area for the Court of Common Pleas,
and an area of 39. 3 k 28. 9 for the -Court of Ex-
chequer, would be convenient and sufficient.
" In proceeding to study the general arrangements,
the Committee is aware that we gave great attention
to the question of the possibility of placing any or all
of the Courts on the ground floor ; and in order to
determine this most important question, we laid be-
fore the Committee, at their meeting, on the 14th day
of September, a series of plans in which the
attempt was made to place the Court of
Queen's Bench and Common Pleas on the
ground floor, and the Court of Exchequer
on the one pair floor. The results of this arrange-
ment upon all the other requisites of the building
were thereby made very apparent, and after due and
careful examination • and deliberation, the Committee
were unanimously of opinion that unless all the Courts
were placed on the one pair floor sufficient accommo-
dation would not be obtained for the public, for the
Counsel, the: solicitors, and the witnesses. In this opi-
nion we beg to add that we entirely acquiesce.
" This point being thus determined, we therefore
proceeded to consider the further requirements of the
plan, and it seemed to us important that the entrance
for the Judges should be separate, distinct, and con-
venient of access; that their approach to their private
rooms and Courts should not interfere with the public
in any manner, nor be interrupted in any way by
them. That, with reference to the Counsel, they
should have the means of approaching their robing-
room, and from that room their several Courts, with-
out interfering with the public ; and lastly, that the
halls, entrance, and staircases fur the public should be

light, airy, accessible, and unincumbered.
" A short explanation of the plans will, we trust,
satisfy, the Committee that these points have been se-
cured. On the ground floor, then, we propose that
the great entrance in Guildhall-yard shall be mainly,
if not entirely used by the jury, witnesses, solicitors,
and the public.
" That the entrance for the Judges shall be from a
doorway towards the east end, in Guildhall-buildings,
and that the Counsel shall enter on the east side.
" The Committee will perceive that the general ar-
rangements for the public, &c., do not differ much
from those previously shown in the plans submitted
for altering the Courts, the greatest changes are made
as regards the Judges and Counsel, and their access
to the Courts themselves.

" The entrance for the Judges will be by a hand-
some doorway fronting the street, into a small hall.
This hall has a communication with the general ground
floor of the building, by a doorway which can he
placed entirely under the control of the usher attend-
ing the Judges. From this hall a private staircase
communicates with a series of rooms on the one pair
floor for the Judges, with a private passage, &c. ; and
this part of the building, as before stated, is entirely
cut off from the rest of the arrangements. The Coun-
sel obtain access to the Courts by two staircases, also
intended to be used by the juries when they retire ;
and with these staircases the public have, of course,
no right of access. •
" In the public entrance we have thought it right
to make• the hall, staircases, and vestibule, as open,
light, and ample as possible ; a reference to the draw-
ings and sections, will show that this has been obtained.
" It may not be necessary to repeat all the dimen-
sions of. the various rooms (which a reference to
the various plans will • best explain), nor to reca-
pitulate their .dimensions ; we may, however, shortly
state that the rooms for witnesses, solicitors, or con
sultation, are seven in number, and that their area
in feet superficial is 2,828.0, exclusive of the halls,
staircases, and vestibules, and the robing-room.
" With reference to the style of architecture
adopted in this design, the Committee will recollect
that we submitted several sketches for their con-
sideration. Two or three of these were in what is
usually called the Gothic, and one in the style that
prevailed at the beginning of the reign of James I.
" On due reflection, we are of opinion that the one
we have adopted in these drawings will harmonize
best with the front of Guildhall as it is, and that if, in
future years, the improvements are carried further, it
will be more easy to employ façades to the other
buildings in this style than in any other. These are
the reasons that influenced us in this determination ;
at the same time we are satisfied that the façades
would be in good taste if arranged in what is gene-
rally called Elizabethan in England.
" We have prepared two elevations, one of the
west front in Guildhall-yard, another of that to the
south in Guildhall-buildings, and a perspective view
which shows the general effect of the whole ; in this
latter drawing we have shown the building on the
west side of Guildhall-yard slightly modified in its
external character, so as to harmonise with the Courts

of Law.
" We do not, however, intend thereby to suggest
that this change must be made, but only to point out
how little need be done to give a general character
to that building. Again, witho regardefacade is without
to the front of
Guildhall, though the detail of the
precedent, yet the forms are picturesque, and the
whole effectth e
interior pleasing.
of the building we have carried
out the style adopted on the outside. The Courts
would have level ceilings, executed in imitation of the
carved and timber ceilings of the Tudor period.
" The ceiling over the entrance-hall and staircase is
groined with a fan-groin ; and the remainder of the
building, internally, is decorated, so far as decoration
is required, or otherwise constructed in accordance
with the requirements of Gothic architecture.
" By a reference to the plans, the. Committee will
see that this design involves the re-construction of
nearly all the present building. ,The foundations
would, of course, be saved to a great extent, the in-
ternal walls of the Courts, and perhaps the back, or
eastern wall, these being very good, and in their right
places, it would be unnecessary to disturb ; but every-
thing at the back of the Courts must be entirely re-
constructed, and the two external front walls re-built.
" The resolutions of the Court of Common Council
apparently point at a total rebuilding; but we, of
course, presume that suggestion to be taken with the
obvious limitation, if rendered necessary or required
by the arrangements of a plan entirely unfettered by
existing causes.
" We beg to state, before concluding this part of
our Report, that, agreeably to your resolutions,
design is so arranged as to be adapted to admit of the
principles of ventilation recommended by Mr. Day,
and approved of by the Court of Common Council.
" The only part of the reference to us remaining
unnoticed, is the estimated cost of these works. It is
obviously unnecessary in the present state of this
question to incur the expense of a detailed estimate,
derived from detailed working drawings.
" We have, however, made sufficient general calcu-
lations to enable us to advise the Committee, that it
could be carried into effect at an expense not exceed-
ing eighteen thousand pounds.—We have the honour
to be, Gentlemen, your obedient servant;
(Signed) " W.M. MOUNTAGUE, Clerk of the
(Signed) " WM. TITS, 17's Works.
7, St. Helen's-place.
" November 23, 1842."

On Thursday a special general meeting of the New
Brunswick Land Company took place at the George
and Vulture Tavern, for the purpose of forfeiting
various shares upon which instalments had not been
paid up. The measure was carried by
a majority of
the proprietors, and the Chairman gave a favourable
report of the prospects of this Company, and stated
that sales of land in their settlements had considerably
increased since the settlement of the boundary
question.

THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.
The first return for the day was at—
HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK.

Hodgson
Lascelles
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Hodgson
Lascelles

,„ 156
~ 94

It now became more evident that the contest would
be a severe one. The crowd outside became excited,
and some of the voters got rathar roughly handled.

GROSS POLL AT 11ALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK.
liodgson
Lascelles . . .
From this day's proceedings it was evident that
both candidates were determined to "die game." At
half-past six o'clock the majority before the scruta-
tors in favour of Mr. Hodgson was 41, at which time
there were not more than 20 to examine.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ABERGAVENNY. Nov. 23.
The match (steeple chase) for 100 sovs., between Mr.
Huching's Latter bl g (Powell), and Mr. Lewis's Tartar
(Oliver), over four miles of country, was won easily by
the former.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs: each, and 1.51. added,
for horses the property M. 11. C. Club, and persons re-
siding in the county and ten miles from .Aberiaventiy,
which includes part of Breconshire and llerefordshire.
Three miles.
Mr. 11. Smith's Pennyweight, aged (Oliver) 1
Mr. Newman's br g The Mountain, 6 yrs 041, by
Vesuvius, out of Byron's dam (C. Vivian) 2
Seven others started.
A splendid race and won by a length. The Mountain
would have been the winner had he not lay so far be-
hind his horses a short distance from home. He .is a
fine nag, with great power, a splendid fencer, and bids
fair to be abiipper ; he has only started once before,
when he was a winner.

THE 92D lIIGIILANDERS.—The officers of the above
distinguished Regiment gave a sumptuous entertain-
men t,and afterwards a ball, at Dudhope Castle,last week,
on the retirement of Lieut.-Colonel Winchester, ICH.,
from active service. The houour thus conferred on their
commanding officer was in every respect merited, for
he has served nearly forty years in that gallant corps,
and shared with them the dangers of the protracted
war in the Peninsula and at Waterloo. The Colonel
was equally beloved both by officers and privates, and
his retirement is the source of regret throughout the
regiment.
FIRE IN OXFORD-STREET.--A fire broke out in the
large workshop of Messrs. Jackson and Graham, the
extensive upholsterers of Oxford-street, last night,
which consumed the whole of the premises. The
workshops were situated at the back of Oxford-street,
and the firemen had considerable difficulty in reach-
ing the fire with effect. It is supposed to have
oroi gr
ki npaetoepdi throughe
in eleaving n
g a light the carelessness
on theofessnesspre
some of
I
s .the
wt
broke out at about nine o'clock, and raged for
up-
wards of an hour. Great praise is due to the firemen,
and and also to the persons who have the care of the fire
escapes ; six of them were on the spot very shortly
aofftenreethd. the fire commenced,
fire wascommen o
ced,
eannfidrneed to theadyto premisesuseditt c
ofase
Messrs. Jackson and Graham.
A CONSIDERATE LANDLORD.—Mr. Wm. Hutley
said, Mr. Wiggins happened to be his landlord, and
a kinder man never lived. lie was quite satisfied if
all had such landlords they would have no cause to
fear the Corn-laws or the tariff, for if they could not
live by paying all their rent he would take half, and
if they could not live at that he would take nothing,
—(Cheers and laughter.) That was the way, as
far as the landlord was concerned, to meet the times.
He could tell them a pleasing anecdote or two of
that gentleman. When things were low in the year
1836 he wrote a kind letter to him (Mr. IL) stating
that he thought corn would be dearer at such a time,
and, therefore, he had better keep it, and draw on
him for money.—(Cheers.) They did not find that
always the case, for the landlords drew on them
first. But he was a specimen of the old English
gentleman, and would do any thing he could to
benefit any one. He could relate another anec-
dote of him ; to
encourage ach)a-orugnegmme man who
iNnvuhcohhfaodr
just,set up business he dealt with him; but meeting
him one day, be said, "You
my candles ;" he replied " Yes," but he was bound to
his tallow-chandler, and could not help it. Mr.
Wig-
gins asked how much he wanted to
andfree thhiemn;ext hetimree-
a pound cheaper. That
I;
e andsaid
he" hopedhere
theyits 'Would have in every
I.asiedh2iss9o:a.y;
p the
ar
parish
law
landlordperhaps
aas fanretahrilnyg
like him as possible.—
(Cheers.)—Report Report of the Manchester Meeting.
FRENCH COMEDIANS.—The total number of come-
diansnay between b e
threeestimated
ofthisinnuFmrabenr7dsaarnde.
and faoturttehnoutlisaona
in a situation of mediocrity
or of prosperity ; the re-
mainder, by far the greatest number, lead a precarious
and
life, little
esteemed, in general little worthy of
estimation • they frequently
and during this interval are plunged in the most ab-
-ect wretchedness.—Dramatic and Musical Review.

' SINGULAR REQUEST FROM A JURY.—On Thurs-
day evening last, when the Jury in the Vice-War-
den's Court had returned their verdict in the case of
Paul v. Garland, they were informed by his Honour
that their services would be required the following
morning. "Please your Honour," said the Fere-
man, " couldn't ye grant us something towards our
night's lodging ?" To this strange request, his Ho-
nour replied that he had no power to make
any such order. The Foreman, however, no-
thing daunted, continued, " We should be glad
if you could grant us a trifle ; we've been here
a long time, and to great costs, for we and our
'osses. His Honour reminded them that they were
performing public duties for their country, and their
attendance at this Court would excuse them from
attendance at the Quarter Sessions. At all events,
he had no power, nor had a Judge of Assize even, to
make such an order as they required. The per-
severing Foreman, however, made one more effort--
" Then may be, your Honour, if you can't do that,
you and the other gen'l'men there may make a bit of
a seription like !" As might be supposed, this peti-
tion was met by an outburst of long-restrained
laughter from all in Court, except the Jury, who
evidently thought this refusal of ' costs for we and
our'osses" was no laughing matter.—Cornwall Gazette.

Now ready in 3 vols., Bvo.,
1111 E HISTORY of the MANNERS, CUS-
TOMS, &c., of ANCIENT GREECE.
By J. A. St. JOHN, Esq.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
THE NAVAL CLUB;
By M. H. BARKER, Esq.
(The " Old Sailor"),
Author of " Tough Yarns," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

ow ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., with Portraits, 2ls. bound,
MEMOIRS OF THE
QUEENS
BOF. FRANCg,
• y
Mrs. FORBES BUSH.
Henry Colbuni, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
• *l* Orders received by all Booksellers.

NEW STORY OF THE SEA, BY THE AUTHOR OF
" THE PILOT," " THE TWO ADMIRALS," &c.
Now rnaclx, in 3 volsl post Bto.,