Star. — London, England, 1816-09-30 00:00:00

r• . . . - . • . . --4 r" .: - -, .- . mrcAt‘.. - 4 — *. A j•riFTA ~.. . . . . • . . • . -•-. . .. . • . . . - , . . . . :*. • • .1. . ' Via . l -••' • ••• . - , ' . .• . . . • . - .. . j..* i. 5 . . 4 4 . 1. •:? 4 t ' • 1• • 1 . .. . . .C • . . . ‘ . •• i 0 1 P . ‘'''' A t . ....*•... . . ! • • .• . . . . .4-1 -- ^- ;..' -' i • ‘4,e4riec. , .„,. A : .• .1) - , , • ~,,;,,,,... -..• .. •.`„ 1 . . . • I r . (?‘ . , ') • ;- - 4 • - . ill , . • : I L / * . ' ln• 4141.1 )1 - A . 1 .1 • 1N.....‘ % ilylpiLl ~ -,, . • ... . . 1 ... . . ~$ , • . 7 • .1. . : • • 1.171.4 • • ( .. • , • ;•• • . . trmtEa 9230. MONDAY, S zit 34, 1810. PitxcE 8 F.i-twattl4C-..-;. BANK OP ENGLAND, Ss. se, 016. 1 lATHEkEAS the GOVERNOR and COM . T PANY of the BANK of ENGLAND did, by Vibile kd ve nteeneeet, dated the Seth Aptih Isle, give notice, that : b e y would weave and give mine for 'all BANK DOLLAR room tendered in payment ai the Baskin tbe rate of Rs. ed. itch, until the lax day of tleveMber . Now the said ire and Compass , ' do Moil sire liirther !!'ice, that the time for. Reeivizt payiag Ws nig twit mos is extended to the lax day of Patesary ant. 10311,RT •BIRT, tank:lrv. • THBATIII ROYAL; IIIUMIGH4W6 lbir it. ELLISTON, with a deep letts4 ILL of rutty& for the orb* the Tb*N Ms Men eltotimplobod 4orWi liemoes, boo the Wan* so assossa to As NOkility swift sear ihroduk Ina. diet • • - • bitssollehLt; to (lima Sr tit /Vali WA we oaks tor Met skiesrisse so this Sow an r Tlattolt# l e of Clittober, di* dorms/ el M. Hake: tbe 114211T0N. Os tie *Not 41r 110.11100.14 y Teads, Miss CM"' Amiss lar.Whivailic , -..`•' • ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. • , Day falling this year on a Sunday, Ullt Illifeelnolly of electing a Lord Mayas-look place eh th e day previous (viz. on Saturday last) when the Loan Mayon, Aldermen, &e. attended at Guildhall. and proceeded from thence to hear Divine Service], st St. Lawrence's March. where an appropriate ser- sus was peached by the Loau Meeoe a Chaplain I ' Vow eriffeb, It Common Hall was held for the ~.. tams of a Lard Mayor foe the year ensuing. I 1 The liedoess of the day having been opened by the ammo, the Lean M *sou and Aldeomen withdrew. The Cosiason StEJEANT thee stated to the Livery the coons which they were, to pursue on the present Occasion Which was, that as the names of the. sire rat Alde rmen put in nomination were read over. they (the Livery) should select two. whose names would be I returned to the Court of Aldermen, by whom one of the two so returned to them would be elected. 1 ' The Combats SERJCANT then read over the names lurAftse Aldermen put regularly in nomination, and proceeded to state, that a paper, signed by several of the Livery, at the head of wh ich: stood &Jr. White and Mr. Peacock, had been put into his hands. put.' ting in 'nomination the eresent Lord 'Mayor and Harvey Christian Contbe, Esq. as fit persons to be re turned to the Coort of Aldermen. (Lead app/dais:.) A Gentleman, whose name. we could not learn, observed, although the present Lord Mayor had dis charged his duty most ably, yet he saw_ no reason why, on the present occasion, the Livery should de. part from their usual course. There was a Gentle man of honour whose name stood next on the list, and he saw no reason to doubt het that if that Gen tleman were elected he would discharge his duties as ably fur the public and as hotiourab:y for himself as the present Chief Magistrate had done. (Hisses, and tries of No toracoat ; so to the Loadoe l'avern‘Eec.) Mr. Wstera wished to say a few words replan:dory of his reasons for wishing. on this occasion, to di part from the usual course. On account of the political feelings which had existed in the City, a regulation had been adopted that each Alderman in rotation, unless he had done something to blast his reputation, should succeed to t!.e Civic Chair. At present, things were altered ; he did not believe there was any political feeling, at least not sufficient to raise any objection to departing on this occasion from the usual course. He wished now to state, that he hod no ob jection whatever to make to the character of the Ho. aourable Gentleman next in rotation, and had any Other person out of rotation, except the Lord Mayor, been pet in nomination, he would have opposedhim; but he 'considered the continuing Mr. Alderman Wood in office for another year might be attended 'with great public advantage. (Aftftleare.) It was well known that the present Lord Mayor had been indefatigable in the disehargelef kis duties, and in oqing to awaked and illlPriPle the etnhee of the ' 4y ; and no one would deny but that he who had begun these improvements would be best qualified to carry them into effect ; and Mr. Alderman Smith would suffer no injury by waiting another year be tore he was elected to fill the Civic Chair. He had sot previous to this morning had any idea of agita tiag the present proceeding ; be had, however, seen the Lord Mayor on the subject, who declared that, 'although the honour of continuing to fill the Chair of the Chief Magistrate of the City ;A• AS cue which he had not contemplated, and one attended with labour. anxiety, and expense, yet. if the good wishes and voices of his fellow citizens should again elect hint, he would not shrink from the task, or telex his efforts in the performance of his duty, in eadeavouring to convince his fellow citizens that he was not unworthy of their confidence. Mr. S. Dixon then came forward. and amidst loud hisses and cries of (f, , 17 - ! recoested only to be heard for a few moments. No man had differed more on political subjects than he had done with the pre sent Lord Mayor, but he was happy to have this op portunity of stating that, in his opinion, no man ever , diacharged the duties of the Chief MAgistrate with' mote honour to himself than the present Lord Mayor had done. (4101aule ) But he wished Gentlemen would do as they would be done by ; it was the right of every Gentleman to succeed in rotation to the Mayoralty. -(Nti right but the risk of :Lesion.) He wished Gentlemen would lay their hands on their hearts, and do as they would be done by. He knew of no objection to Mr. Alderman Smith, ' Mr. PEACOCK had no objection to Alderman Smith, but he considered the present Lord Mayor as a more efficient man, and thought he should be al. lowed to finish the work he had begun. . The cries then. according to the usual form, se nountecithe name of Alderman Christopher Smith.. nest in rotation on the list of Ahlernaen. This drew forth a tolerable thew of hands, opposed, however, by bluing. and repeated cries Of a No, no 1" TM next was that of Alderman Goodbehere, and his name produced an exhibition of 'hands far more nu woes than was obtained fur the first -gentleman.- 1-The proposal was also accompanied by shouts of approbation. The names of Aldermen Atkins, liillignity. Cos, and Heygate, were then severally :put op sad rejected. The officer having gone throug h the list of those who had not served the office of Lord Mayor, proceeded to announce, those who had, by seniority. Upon the name of Harvey Christian Combo being held op t a general burst of applause took plaer; the sbew of hands in favour of his return wall almost general, while shoots of a All, all" filled the Court. I'be name of,the present Lord Mayor was then exposed, and loud applause in steady bunt forth from every quarter of the Han.— The Coaanspn Serjeant then same forward, and an nound that, in the opinion of the Higbliherilfs the chaise of the Livery had fallen upon Harvey Chris ** Casaba, and upon the. Right Hon. Matthew YOods to be returned to the Court of Aldermen as eltst proper persons to. serve the &Am of Lord 'or for the ensuing year. . • *milk Officas t Vic. immedintely attended iStbseloes the Cottrt of Aldermen, to ecquein. , I! .ii wit • thd deeisit* I wheel; aftet some delibetatiino the Lord Mayor, Recorder. Alderthen, &c. left the Cduneil Chathher and enteted the Hall in due forms Upott enteriftle the Coat, and ascending the hustler § the Lord Mayor Was greeted with acclamations; and as soon as silence coblJ be obtained. the Itecordet came Edward, and announced to the H*l4 that the Choke of the Livery haring beesecettustubietiteel to the Lord 'Mayor and' CORK- of A ldrediee, tiny ookoided therein! btu that Mr. Alderman Cluistophee Smith, the nest in rotation for the office of Lord Mayor, had demanded a pelt ; which the Court wes of coutoe willing to grant. [This announcement was received with disapprobation.] T;ie Loan MAYOR then UM fol e tvard, timid thane den of applause. Hating, at length, obtained A bearing, be spoke to the following elect i 66 GiNTLESIEN or THZ LIYcRY—I present Myself before you at the present moment, under such feelings of gratitude and embatressmtie. as I mushily nevet experienced before. Of the measure Which has this day been poosoed o fha d not the dighent ilex, nor did Iso much as hear it whispered by my :merest 'friends until ebour two days since. When I did heat of it, I regarded it not, nor cctild I suppose the intena lion of proposing me was real, until this morning I was waited upon by some riopectible persons of the Liviry, who put the qnestioh to me, whether, if pro. posed and elected to serve the nffice of Lord Mayor another year, I would resist the Livery and decline it ? To this I replied, that I did not entertain the most dirtant wish Hgain to hold the office. but that if the Livery thought : fit to place me in it, I would not shrink from day duty—( Loud alsidatue.) I sat this much, in order tri convince the public, as well as the Livery, that no plan or concert has been entered into by myself or friends to adopt the measure which has this day beee pursued, for the purpose of re tlecting me to tl.at exalted station, (rem which I am so soon about to retire. The extraordinary menace- , tation I have this day witirowd. of what 1 deem to be an approval of my public coce!act, is such, that it would belie my own feelings, and prove me the most ungrateful of mauhind, if, under a distinction and favour bestowed upon no individual in the recolle:- tion of this Court, I shrunk from the performance of the dories of a Chief Magistrate when daily elected. (AM/:are.) . During the time that 1 have already had the honour of holding that high situation, •my exertions, I - thank Gov, have been at least faithful. I have laboured to do all that appeared essential to me for the public good, both by night and by day—. (Sinus of beau, and amlaure.) If in these I have aue• *seeded, lam repaid as well by my own feelings As by the ample testimonies Of approbation which you ' have this day poured upon me.-- (Load alridaurc.)-- You are well aware that some derieulties and %con-, venieneies must arise in the exercise of the fuoetioes PI Ciati Singieteete , and than Wow. elenfices on his partoowards the public must be made. - Should yoke however, persevere in your unsolicited kindness, and • that I should find myself eligibly re-elected to tee • office of Lard Mayor, I promise you th t no relata- - tioe of Out y shall take place on my part—that I shall labour to serve my fellow-citizens miceasinoly, and that I shall think no sacrifice shun sit my hie tee great in promoting the public eellere, uoholding the dignity of my situation, and the character of thecor portion, and in watching over the interests of this great metropolis." (Shouts of applause succeeded his Lordship's address, and continued eoferel niiiiutes.) Mr. Sheriff BILL stated, that himself and his col. league had a Report to make' to the Livero oa the subject of presenting the late Address moved to the Prince Regent ~, but as the po'.l now demanded snper.. *cried every other business, the Report must be mode at tire neat Common Hall. ' The poll was then ordered, and the Hall adjourned. The poll commenced at hell past three o'clock.-- Numbers of Liverymen immediately preasee torward, and it was soon discovered that the friend! of the Lord Mayor were, in their anxiety for his return, threatening to do him an injury, by giving him what is termed 'Juror" s. A Gentleman of the Livery, in Cnnoaquence, ad. dressed his-brethren, and stated, that those who vim led for Wood, and not for Combe, would eventually bring in Smith !—" Two persons," said he, ll must be returned to the Court of Aldermen. It the friends of Wood, therefore, do not vote for Combe, Smith's votes will exceed those of the latter; and if Wood and Smith be sent into that Court, the interest of the latter Aldeiman. - coupled with his claim of rofatips, will no doubt ensure his elre.tion ! Fellow-citizens, therefore. exert •yoerselves ie. the cause c' virtue, of talent, and of justice. Shp , " that you st.o worthy of the name of Englishmen; and assert your indepen. deuce." This appeal was Marked by a tumult of applause and cheers. But the suggestion of the Speaker was not confined to harangues merely. A Gentleman instantly circulated a cumber of papers, which he caused to be placed against the wall of the Hall, on which were inset ibed— " For Combs and Wood, " Or you'll do no good' • This produced an instantaneous effect, but the pa. pees were ordered by the Officers to be taken down. This, however, was coon cured, for in less than ten Minutes the couplet found its way to the printer's, and from thence retutned, in the shape of a placard, to the Hall, where it clrculated a amid the triumph of thousands. A warm contest continued for an hoot, when the poll closed for the day. leaving the numbers voted, For the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor 127 For Harvey Christian Cumbe, Esq. - 97 For Christoisha Smith, Esq. - - • 83 Leaving .a majority for the Lore Mayor of 44, and for Alderman Combe 14, over Alderman Smith. The poll, if persevered in by the parties, will be kept open eight days. Mr. Alderman foam fromitlnem did not attend, but Mr. Alderman Swot .retnaioed during the poll, ,without addrosiAng the Meeting. TM. day was piibllsbod e lit e. tos. id biaraa. SEIOIONS oa,VAICLOtIB SULIIICTS. sT,tito lateltfCHAIRD MICE, a D PAS * I • Printed far Lotion, Hint, Item, brine, aid 11 , 11,14 Pa I. 0-M0 RROW ('ll day) the First of October. a GENERAL MEETING et the SU &SCRIBER'S. sad NIIENW to the " DOWNS SOCIETY of VISHERMENS' E' 041 E: p u rpose of taking IDS," will be held at the CRY of LONDON TAVERN, the tato wooklarad die foal ewe effectual of Promoting further eultiefiNhuse • sad thereby mobiles 76:oelety to eon their °blocs tato anapiete MlOClitilft. The Right Hooeurable the LORD MAYOR will take the preebioly at One o'Cledo DR. STEWART ON UTERINE HIEMORILHAOI. This day was•publkited, la live. price 6s. !o boards, TREATISE ON V I'ERINE HIRMOR za. DUNCAN 'STEWART, Physician At towhees to the .Westailespr Gsaersi Dispensary, and Lecturer ea Midwifery he Lettish Natoli for /'hems and Oetitei Unisrwool, ss, Fleet street. . • Just 1 DOYCE'S SECOPD D i al i r itiTioli et BOVA. 1.5 PARTE, and ail a WATEILLOO, be. eiesokiii • accurate Account of the Emit Events of 1515. with, .... F.. Plans, and Portraits. 2 vols. Ilvo. 41 es beards. •Giraud'a Campaigns of P'alis, he. is ISIS, ISIS, and ISIS: Edition. 7& boards. Labium's Narrative of the Campaign in Itessie,, live. now taitioo, with Plans, los. ed. or with Plana, and lugs eoleored 11.4. igs. hoards. • • A small Edidoo of Laminae le jolt plashed, pc beds. OIL h a d,. London t Printed for Saimaa lavish, IS, Strand : Sold by P. Sit,Edinbargb, and J. Cummings, Dublin, and ad other Book. This day yen pablithed, ht eta price lam boards. PRAVELS in BRAZIL. from PE RNAtIBUCO to SEAR A; hesidea occasional Excursions. Abe, a Vuy • age to Maranam the whole sibibiting a Picture of the Seats of. Society, dodos a Residence of Six Years in that country. Illus. tatted by Plates of Costumes. , By HENRY KOSTER. Prided fer Loostuan, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- WSW row. Of whom may be had _ _ The History of Bras I; Part First, in 4to. price Xi is. boards. By Robert Southey, Esq The %Gond Pan is In the Press, sad will appear hi the course of the ensuing Season. A WWI& OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. This day was peldishod, in One Volans M. _price es. beerik rrHE AGRICULTURAL 'STATE OF THE KiNGDOKIN Fehrear7. Mara. end Arils 1016; bah* the Substance of the Replies to a Circular Lents not by the Board of Agriculture to every Pan of the Klegsloas. •• The above Work is reprinted from the Mesa copy printed for the use of the Members of the Board, in May but. The public are requested to be particular in ordering the same as printed by Sherwood, Neely, and lines, Paternoster-row, Len tos ; Bookseßen to the Board of Agriculture. Of whom may be had, i. A Letter from the Earl of Winckelsee to the President of the Board, on the Advantage of Conagers' renting Lend; re. fermi Jin the above Report. Price Is. St. °Witted the Osoeral Report upon the SIM of Farms. end upon Persona who "adieu them. By Dr. Robertson. Price • & Repast of the Beard, essedulug the Cdture and Use of Potatoes. Fete 7s. Id. Sheni sod Co. respectfully Inform the Pshlie, the whole of the County Reports of Grow Britain are seilleillebed, and wid by them, either collectively, em singly. This day was published, Flee Its. in hoards, 'AN EXPERIMENTAL ENQUIRY into the NATURE, CAME, and VARIETIES of the ARTERIAL _PULSE ; and into certain other Properties of eir larger Arteries, ItsAnbuals with warm Blood; iriistrated by Engravings. By CALEB HILLIER PARRY, M.D. F it.S. Sold by T. and G. Underwood, Si, Fleet -street. London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Elements of Pathology and Therapeutics; being the Out lines of a Work intended to ascertain the Nature, Causes, and most efficacious modes of Prevention and Cure, of the greater number of the Diseases incidental to the human frame; Munro ted by numerous Cases and Dissections, price 14$. 2. An Enquiry into the Syntroms and Causes of the Syncope Angluosa, commonly called Agina Pectoris ; illustrated by Dis sections, ts. S. Cases of Tetanus; and Rabies Canasta's, or Canine Hy drophobia; w.dt Remarks, chiefly intended to ascertain the dia rasterisdc Symptoms of the latter disease in Man and certain Brutes, sad to point out the most effectual means of Prevention, Price Se. • SUPPRESSED WOKK OF THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. THE AGRICULTURAL STATE of the KINGDOM in 1816 La os the Replies of many' of the mu °piston and intelligent to a Cirsular Lease mare by :the Boardof Agriatitata to every part of flogfand, Wall s aulkstelsod. Cieustres Edition of this wary important Work imbeds es erinios; of eiss Hon. sod Aso. It C. Copt i 'll. W. Allsw. Hut, Dr. M. Macqueeo, of Beilardstsirey H Inrosik Kos% Dr. Meek E. L. Luesden, M.P. of Berkshire; J.l. Harper, Wickland Freeman, Sir Finn. Sheppard, Bart. of Doehioltherri. ohite 1. Pegs, Rev. I•Yr R. ilonipson, Jolla Msrtloek,l. Boyce, RecJos. Scott, stn. bit G Leeds, hart. 1. Harris. Wm. Casetanor, J.E. , :es, J. Wing, Rim. Thoa. Briggs, 1. /Danes. C. Wedge, of Cambridgeshire ; los. Fenner, Geo..Wilbeahain, of Cheshire; Penance Agricultural Society; Rev. Jeremiah Trier, Ed. Baynes, sty Mao, J. Wallis, he. T. Austin, of Cornwall Miami Ails, Thos. Fisher. Wm. Headless, of Clunberland ; Paul S. • üby, R. Hawkins, Mr. Taller, tP.Tbaroo„Ar. Mott Deem. re. Derset.birs—Milos Bowlaw. Ww. list, Wm. Meriedod. Liwlinn—Arthur Mowbray, Thos. Davison, T.Coinagwiiad, L. %Valise, Rev. T. Baker. Essax—Mentague Burgoyne. Mutat Ro. era, J. H. Rigby, Rev. J. Thorley', J. yew/. Gloisorstershire-- T.Locuurt s G. 'albeit. Hemp shire—R H. Laviegion, Launcelot ' Hatton, Ed Patrick, Rev. J. Wipe, Adam Murray, llamas ' en, Wm. Mitford. Herefordehire...-T. A. Kuight, Edmond .on.s, Josiah Newman, Rev. J. Doctrinists. Hert rdsisire—W. w ck, Rev John Kert, Jus.inian CasamaJor, W. Jennings. Ifonsingdonshire —G. Maxwell, Rev. H. M. bay, T. Quisstin, J. Nprittg, J. LIMON Rev. Pr. hlaltby. Kent—k. W. Forbes, J. kuyce, Rev 1)r. E. Cartwright, thr H. -Hawley, Bart. J. Neve 9 ':.n. Sir 11. Us etid.n. Bart. Sir C. Fareaby, Bart. 'lltomas 0. Ming. Lancashire—W. Brnekholes, W. Wlsitesid?, S. Nab 4, J. Jerkin ten, H. Mayer. Leicestershire—W. Moutwey, . Buckley. Lincolnshire—J. A. Pearson, George l'ennyson, hrtel Rev. Mr. Turner, W. Richardson, Dr. G. Hatton, :IUI. Nall 'We Walker , J. Parkinson, W. Antos C. M. an. ard, D. Urclory, Sir R.Shoiaeld, Bart. R. Barker, T. Goultou, tr. J. Giviii.to, Rev. J. Shinglar, Rev. H. Bassett. Middlesex.— .*. I'. Packman. Monsnouthshire r 4. H. Moggridge, E. Berry. •Jriole— R. l'rettingbam, W. DybaU, W. Palgrave H. btyle.. . St. John Priest, W. Cullison, R. Mardian:, J. Porter, Itrewt.e, Jahn Thottell, R. Pricer. J. Blyth, W. Salter. S. jun. 14 ev. C. Bade, W. Birch, J. Meth's, J. Wright, R. Ildsvcli. T. Carr, J. Moseley. Not thatuptonshlre:—Sir. R. Gun sNg, he. L. Marti:l, D. Bosworth, Sir R. B. de Cape!) Brooke, Bt. ot.humb.-.l.iael 1. Fenwick, Rev. Dr. C. I borpe, G. Hopper . Wihon, Nlatthew Colley. Nottinghamshire—Rs:7.A. Youle, ' Pogson, C. Motley, W. J. Calvert; W. Calvert. W. Hootnn 1, cs till. 0 orihhire—J. Benner, J. Tuckwell, T. Coburn.— utlzndshire Wrghr , S. Barker, the Earl of Whichilsta.— lunpshire—T. flames, J. C. Wood, J. Corbett s T. Gwllham. Lucke, T. Abraham, Mr. Crur.er, Rev. G. "Tie. J. Paget, J. Hope, C. P. Anderson, Wm. White, Webb .ose, George I tr.t.n. allordshire—Charles P. Johnson, Robert arvev, Richard Lowman, Robert H.Wyatt, William Pitt, Sam. esTeday, J. Cu. :is, Samuel Harding, Sir Edward Littleton, Bt.— R. J. L. Press, T. 1.. Rove!, 1.. Gowiag. B. John 'llempson, Rev. T. Fenton, Samuel Gross, Daniel .topson, Thus. Taylor, J. Weeding, Joshua Redwell, Mr. Studd, Archer, k ;ward Gwik, hd. Moor, W. Chaphin, Jobs ayward, Robert Puller, Joseph Bemis:pea, son. J. Canon, cv. lace. Bock, Thomas Rout, G. J Wootton, Rev. Jas. Oakes, ev- H. Yill. Surrey —Aoseph Penological, Thallase Per. Ids irkbeck, Thomas Calverley, William Dalrymple. SassaaM. -coward, 3 - ,Ln Woods, William Bridger, lobo; Woods , all. olln Liman, junlol' l -I°llll Elbow, ass. J. Nowlso, F. Oil, ugh Null r, 1. Salver, J. Uppsbaa. W Jo!to Wedge. Westmoreland—The Laid SWOP ef •lneidr, Dan. Wil:4oa. Ws1:1111so-4olso Gab s ilea. Davies, W. Wurcestershire—J• Carpenter itsv.J. R. S. R. St. Jake. .vel.kize—Sit Wlll. Strickland, Bart ' . Woi.= i s to T a : Mafia. . :toward, W. Payne, W. Sticlusey. H. H W. low . 1. !vestal, J. Johnson, Sir H. Vavasour, Stet. F. Jaws, Am Buckley, J. Tote. North Davies, H.IONqL yd. South Wales—T. Gough, .1.• bus,T. F. 141 0 11. as.r. . Franklin, P. Ividiates, Rev. D. William. ScruktodeieLisw.• 1. Wallas:l.oe Bailinghall, R. Brown, W, Young, J. Rya. s Adam Walker , K H o p ei W. *4 Dempster. W. Stewart, W. ley, C. Dudgeon, J. I 'enuatit. D7Hasmiltoa Craig, L Androw, .Young, D. M`larod,P Jack. D.Wrisitt,J.Cborcb,J. Hatobirseo. lo every rop• et this copy is repriated wreaks st llassyeis fames se °Nina' one by and fur Clement, I ill, Straod, prise 15s. Of ban% may be had, the Pylice Report; kiss the loralrelic inn's kepor and the . Report on Madhouses, pries Ts. sack: .• .1 he Public are reepeettully roasaunsodid to oesist is Oak's.' Editions, as the extreme lotaresa sod bapoloallial the above. Works may induce %%sr MONO Sk ilitOntstablldvasesite• Leidy published, So Seven very large Vols. aro. price 45. Ss. or with the Plates, elegantly coloured, £6. as. A GENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through me three grand kingdoms of Anboale, Vegetables, and M. nerals. Translated from Gmelotigand Wuldenow. hot Editions of the toiebrited Systems Natures. By Str CatAacss A 4160401 nett Witatird sr the lavvoiensais and Sillol2llool taw liaturillits sad &Mitt's*. By WILLIAM TURTON, M.D. Fellow of the Littman Society, &c. lice. The expediency de tranelatien of the Systems Neter* has long been acknowledged, and the want of it often lamented—the prin cipal New of the present Editor has beta to deliver It le as intel ligible, correct, and useful a form as the nature of such a laborious inadertalhng would admit. The Lhamtan terms are rendered as nearly as pseelbie to the idlest of the English Language, and a gmerd arbeetsry &citatory of web as are peculiarly appnwiate VA the edem, Wised to the last volume, which also contains a Illegeaphleal Account and Portrait of the Author, The work is elm accompanied by inch Copps plates ;14 are properly introduc tory to the several Diepertmeas of Birds, Fishes, Insects, Do. tatty, kc. London : Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square. Of wham may be bad, lately peblished, el,gantly primed on a fine writing demy, with blank spaces for the admis•lon of remarks by the Is6llllliCal htudint, and illustrated by coping-plates, pries Ws. id. In boards, A DUTAS ICA t. CALCIIIDAR eshih:ting one view the generic and specific Name, the Class, Oe.kr, and tiabl tat s.f ad the British Plants, arranged according to thei - time of flowering, under . each Meath in the Year. • Brevia ease laborts— Hoe.* cz. By the Rev. WILS.IAII Pimps, A B. HARMER'S OBSERVATIONS by Dr. CI.ARKE. This 'day were published, elegantly printed ih 4 vats. Ivo. Price £4'4. Ss. in boards, OBSERVATIONS on VARIOUS PASSAGES of SCRIPTURE; plods, them 41_ 1 1 new Light, and ascer taining the Meaning of syveral nofdeterminable by the Methods commonly made use of by the lAarited ; originally compiled by the Rev. THOMAS HARMER, from Relations Incidentally mentioned in Books of Voyages and Travels into the East. The Fifth Edition, with many important Additions and lona metable Conectione, by ADAM Caaaaa, LL.D. F.A.S. " Of the Work itself (says the Editor in his Preface) my opi nion may be wren in theyeinful labonr of arranging, correetinit, improving, and editing, which I have so long sustained. A de ep ', couvictionof its great importeaceand worth led me to undertake the task, and patiently puny. it to the end. I nevi not say, that every man who wishes to understand the Scriptures 114 faros they relate tu Oriental Cannons mod illotisters, er who professes to captain them to others, shield not only possess a copy of .this ivork, but endeavour thoroughly to understand its costes= Without suck a work, ninety-ohm out of every hundred of these who profess to teach the Church of Cop, must remain, in many important regents, ignorant oldie contents of that Book which aloes comas.* the Mesa of Salvation." The manner In whisk the Editor has elllllllllo4 his task, may be seen by the following attracts s • To tbe case and attend* of Eir.eletho sod' Public Mae h doe In erweed, he mos is al romposb have she abet a ajledNieles Se wed as 40111111 lOW . ..41rit. COOL "kW awe* sow Mss aneebettsoomio whom's wild' is its tai date NI well deeerved• to be Ilirekiled. whit* WIN •••0 respopinived so much logoommot itou the AWN of des Eafte. ...jkagegg R ev i e w. Moot foe 'Acidness sod Co. giseborpoquare l and W. Tow" Patigoosiergrom TOWEiors STlibtA CHIC ESSENCE, for the . me of Nemo **dos, raletation .f dm Halm Pointy Ins sith e l a rites, likortbast. pops sod Polos in the Stoma sod whin frusaladlipsdoli sad flottdeteay. II Wait Winne end gives toss to the,Stolostal, seed dommiebat y and bony of the Wad which may labour stoke lh a moose distressiteg doves. The ssassetots chasm& kollsily apodesstsod-.ths reoprietett in . vela 'Woman to owl* ih g e m, w h it l o ws sad mak or bed. the bouts, by S Towirs, , Waraor-streoc. Cherksawsll; sad, by Ids appointmen t bit o d i s ese roms.sisses ; Ssoor.lso;thtlord.strot ; Bochelle Is, Ibillostooswest ; Memel. 00. st. Plat Clields.yesd B o do and Soso, 1. Eierpew t ReYsell! herdseti Iler POWs Own Spilt ; and br Vmalsid "Mei lia•WA