Star. — London, England, 1825-01-27 00:00:00

4111 gr. - '1 .. mgP'it'M . . . . ~ .. • I . . •., • O lfr.‘ • •• ' - . lf 49 ..iortw. J ..... . •i , • i .............., ~.. s _ .... -„, ----...:.._, •• • • ' - ... 2 , .. I '.• --___ .. _ _ 7-- / 14 * (.-w -"7 f i • I ,- ) ' . .. . - '., 41 A ri '••• . , 4 6V . 46: 14 , , . P ' .- . 1 4 4 /1 ••"" l •"" '' . . t ". 4.. / .._ .. SIL7 I Ik ' A da t • /1 b Qr .. * p r. • I, la) - I( _ . ... • .. . . ... • .. • . • .• . THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 18g5 - rPRICE SEVEN-PgRCE:' . t- ...- DR. SHAW'S GENERAL. OOLOGY. . -LAW REPORT. ' which conduct like that of Dr. Clarke was calculated to o f T HE SUBSCRIBERS t , , this WO II.K 'are resnectfully --..-- . bring upon religion generally, and apon the dhetch, COURT OF KINGS BENCH, JANUARY N. Col ' informed, that the Twelfth Volume, in Two Parts, is reedy for the Learned Judge pronounced Dr. Clarke to be sus. • delivery. The Thirtecuth Volume is in cousiderasle forwardness, THR ICING V. PAOLICNER AND OTHERS. pended from his office and the exercise of his 'clerical of and will compl e t e t h e W , .-k. -. _ _._.l . On a former dive. Mr. Sr/111E1MT nheginisfi 7 P.A. Intiptirtne rm. Am er.d....A. ase two, statare reftm ti.g....sktiff..ll. • . . • ~. •~~ 4 NUMBER 11 849 ] 41)761fliLTY-OFFICE, 30th Deceiev-", 1324 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Scss;on 01 Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, fur the Teal 'Offenees committed on'the High Seas, Within the Jurisdiction the Admiralty or England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the . o'.d Bailey, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of February iheu, at Fight o'Clock in the Morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose lcuitotly any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the Nish Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby 'required to trantmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Pri soner to Mr. iikezmat.t., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring- Garden-terrace, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Nevrgate, for trial at the said intended Session. pended functions for the space of two years from the public*. tion of this decree, and from all participation whatever, during such period, in the tents, fees, profits, tithes, &c. of or belonging to such benefice. The Court fut Cher condemned Mm in the costs of these proceedings, and ordered him, at the expiration of his sentence, to bring into the register of this Court, a certificate et hi. goad behaviour in the meantime. Sequestration to be di. rived to Mr. Parker, of Chelnuford. . London: Printed for J. and A. Arch ; Longman, Hurst, and Co. E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Blawman ; Bildwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Booth; Sherwood and Co. G. B. Whittaker ; R. ScholeY 8. Bagster ; Rodwell and Martin; R. Saunders; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Simplin an d Marshall; J. Duncan; T. and J. Allman . ; C. Smith; and G. Wightman. On a former day, Mr. SCANLtTT obtained a Rule, calling upon the defendants, who are freemen of the city of Chester, to shew cause why a criminal informa tion should not be exhibited against them, for having riotously attempted to prevent the election of a Sheriff for that City for the present year. Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Mr. PANICS, Mr. CHITTY, and Mr. PLATT having been heard this day against, and Mr. SCA SLETT and Mr. TAUNTON in support of the Rule, The COURT declined pronouncing any opinion until a future day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JANUARY 40. CHOUSIERT U. HASWELL. This was an action for the use and occupation of two houses at Peckham, tried before Mr. Justice 'Pons, at the Sittings after last Term, at Guildhall, in which a verdict was returned for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Wilma now moved for a rule to stew cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground of misdirection by the Learned hedge, and-that the verdict was contrary to the evidence. He contended that the defendant was liable for the rent, inasmuch 'as. he bad caused various repairs to be made, and had ac tually paid for these repairs. There was nailing to shew that he had not underlet the houses to his brother, in which case he was clearly answerable for the rent.—The Rule was granted. _ This day was published, price 3s. liE FINGER-POST ; or, Direct ltoai from. .19:m • o'-Groat's to the Land% End: being a Discussion of the RAILWAY QU EST I G _ _ _ Quid times? tlinervam' vehis! London : Printed by and fOr W. Cole, 10, Newgate-street; and may be had of aU Bookselkn. J. W. CROKER. EAST-1 \ HOUSE, January 26, 1825. THE.COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPA A% Y e MERC.'II.III 7'S e ENGLAND, trading to Me EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, . This day was published, in 12m o. 7s. boards, . FRENCH DOMESTIC COOKERY; combining Economy with Elegance; and adapted to the use of Families of moderate fortune. By an ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, Many Years resident on the Continent. Printed for Thos. Boys, 7, Ludgate -bill, and sold by all Booksellers. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY the 3d MARCH neat, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY the 14th APRIL A GERMAN GRAMMAR, BY AN ENGLISHMAN. following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 2,7c1 March next, at Eleven &Clock in the forenoon. This day was publishedi in l2mo. price es. 6d. boards, or 2s. bd. APRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR; or, a New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough Knowledge of the German Language; for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By JO 1N ROWBOTH AIL Master of the Classical, etc. Academy, WalivOrth. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jdy'; Harvey and Darton ; rnd Boosey and Sons. rr The Author of the present Grammar being atitnglishman, has paid peculiar attention to those points which are attended with difficulty to his countrymen ; at the same time all inaccuracyas to idiom has been avoided by the work having been submitted, while in manuscript, to several natives of Germany, fully competent to the task of correcting whatever errors in this respect might ha've escaped his own detection. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th April next, from Nine &Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company. for Four Years. At one **Clock, Mr. Justice PARK west to Guildhall to sit at NM Prins, for the Lord Cbief Justice, who still continues indisposed. CONSISTORY COURT. JANUARY 16. And that the List of the Members of the said Company will be ready to be delivered at this House onTuesday the 29th March next JOSEPH DART, beretary. SMITH AND ANOTHER AGAINST THE CHURCHWARDENS OF ST. MARTIN ONGAR. CUSTOM-HOUSE, BRIGHTON. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On TOSSIPAY, February 8, 1825, at the Custent-House, at this Port, at Eleven o'clock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS , VIZ. Pea NORM consuairnow. • 11 Yards Cambric 2 Fans 12 Bottles of Cbampaigne Nine 16 Pair Copper Gilt Bracelets 1 Pair Bracelets 2 Musical Work Boxes 4 Bottles Rau de Cologne: 4 Reticules Leghorn Bonnets 1 Waiter 1 Case containing a set of 5 Bisque Toys Ornaments, comprising 15 Paper Toys a Necklace, Bar-rings, 4 Bird Organs Brooch and Bracelets, 1 Barrel Organ, (with 4 Bar.) Cameos set to Gold Mast, Anchor, Warp, and sundry Pieces of Old Rope. ►OR DEALER, ARD OTHERS. 1131 Gallons Geneva I 78 Gallons Brandy. TOR TA MAR ORE. ♦7l Gallons Geneva I 1j Gallon Brandy. FOR EXTORT/MON. 9010 Yards Silk 236 Silk and Gause Handker. 62 Yards Cause chiefs 660 rdir Leather Gloves 1393 Yards Ribbon. At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, SHOREHAM, On WZDINZSDAY, 9th February, 1825, at Eleven o'Clock, 20 Deals 1 Anchor and 2 Warps 1 Deal End Sundry Pieces Rope Creaser 18 Slab Boards and Lead. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. The Goods to be viewed in Office - Hours, the Day before and Morning of Sale. J. DALLEY, Acting Collector. R. GATES, Comptroller. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and A. support of the most distinguished-personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Eu rope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable 'Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It instan taneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the 'teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, renders them firm and serviceable to the latest Period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache. . - Sold In Bottles, at ILI id. and 25.9 d. by Butkr,Chemist, 4,Cheip side, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street; 220, Re gent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may he bad, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent Remedy for eradicatingCorns,Bunions,Ste. & careful to ask for Pgastv's Emmen for the Tooth-Ache. and Moguls's Bgusswicg Cots Firma. COMPETITION ; OR, THE TRIUMPH OF MERIT. ir those who from honour have never y et swerv 'd I*Due pref'r.nce conceding," au Agent observ'd, " The 'Public, fair Candour still prone to inherit, Are guided, and justly, by intrinsic merit— Impartially, then, by true test to attain A knowledge whose BWICKING your favour shall gain, These unlabell'd bottles I place on be table, From London Competitors each; and that able Of choice you may be, on these Boots quickly, bey, Tour polishing brushes with care now employ !" - Sit different Blackings in Honour'sfursuits, - Went forth then to grace the like number of Boots; • - 'While known Amateurs mark'd the progress of each, • A pref'rence by surpassing lustre to teach. The task when completed,—" No difficult choice," These judges exclained, with unanimous voice, " Whosoever the hocking this bottle contains Of Victory the palm most deCidedly guns; here art gives this Boot with resplendence to class Unrirall'd that glows with theTadiance of glass; While each of the other' apparently prays remission to hide its now diminisied rays." " The triumph of Merit your judgment proclaims," Plately the discerning Agent exclaims, Iteversing the bottle, whet t ! each eye met 'Cite now reveal'd label of " Wasiames fine le.t." 'While thus, all abash'd, Comprtitiem withdrew, More mark'd the applause by the Amateurs grew. " Thus %Amen" they said, " has established his name, bespite of Detraction, in permanent fame!" Tbi s Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 44 T; Are, Impa A kn The; From Of di Your Six d Went A pn The I Met wi Of V Ilene tint lYhil rert nein The VIM Dior ti TI tles] ki aied itil;ilzot. 30, STRAND, London ; And sold In every Town in - the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Hid. 12d. and Hid. each. 0 0•9:AsTr. BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 1.24. and 18d. each. A Shilling Pot of Piste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. lar for WARRRN's Blacking. . ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Cou g h s , Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &c. &c. prepared bolely by the Proprietor, S. A LLN UTT, Chemist, Portsea; who retuent his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive patronage which he has already received, for his highly Useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to aseure them, that he still continues to prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the black currant) tending 'greatly to allay irdiammatinn; and to promote a free expectoration; they are perfectly harmiesi to the Most delicate constitutions.—Be careful to ask for Minutes Fruit Lozenges. Sold irt boxes Is. id. each, by sU Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Dr. SWAMI renewed an application made in afor mer Term, for a faculty to empower the parties to pull down the existing Church of St. Martin Ongar, now in a dilapidated and dangerous state. The Lea r ned Counsel stated, that the ancient Church was destroyed by the great fire of London. in 1666, and afterwards, by an Act pissed in the reign of Charles 11. known as the is Fire Act," the parish itself was United with that of St. Martin Eastcheap, and the latter Church was appro priated for the performance of Divine Service as for both parishes. In 1669, the Rector and Churchwardens of St. Martin Ongar executed a fib years' lease of the ground on which their Church had formerly stood to a community of French Protestants, resident in London,. saving to themselves the, ground appropriated to the purposes of burial, and the right to all fees arising therefrnm. This lease was subsequently confirmed by Act of Parliament ; and in virtue of it a Church was' erected on tire site by the French Protestants, who held the same under the lease in question. The lease was afterwards renewed, and finally the parties held only as rinnual tenants. They had, however, for some time lat terly, ceased to use the Church, and had no* given up possession of it. In consequence of its precarious con dition, an order of vestry was lately made, authorizing the taking down of the structure, preserving only the vaults and tombs in their present condition, provided a faculty could be obtained from the Chancellor of the Diocesan to warrant such a proceeding, (ft is intended, we understand, to rebuild this Church.) SIT CEIRISTOPHiS ROBINSON now expressed his en tire satisfaction with the report of the surveyor and the proceedings of the vestry. The object of the applica. lion appeared to be a very proper one, and therefore he had no sort of objection to direct the faculty to issue,, as prayed. THE OPTICS ON THE JUDGE PROMOTED EY RUS I PAN ADAMS AGAINST TUE REV. GEO. SOMERS CLARE, LL.D. We have had repeated occasion, for the last two or three years, to mention the name of this aged and un fortunate defendant, who is the Vicar of Much Waltham, otherwise Great Waltham, in the county of Essex. In the present cue, the articles exhibited against him related to a variety of extraordinr a y proceedings and offences, not less remarkable than those which terminated in the commencement of 1823, by his being sentenced to a suspension for two years from all performances of reli gious offices, and all exercises of his delimit functions, and to the payment of a Curate for administering to the Cure, which would otherwise be vacant during the de fendant's suspension, fot the whole term of such sus pension, at a stipend to be settled by the Bishop of the See. The articles now admitted, charged Dr. Clarke with obstructing the performance of Divine Service, and impeding the Rev. Mr. Bird, the Curate so appointed to officiate, in fulfilling his duties in the Church of Great Waltham—with refusing to the Curate and Churchwarden the keys of the Vestry-room, and the communion plate-chest; in consequence of which it had become necessary, on a Sunday when it was pro posed to administer the Holy Sacrament, first to break open the door of the Vestry-room, and afterwards the lid of the chest—with advancing in an irreverent and indecorous manner to the place where the money col lected in the offertory was deposited, and carrying away the same—with frequenting the houses of common pros titutes, and committing, on such occasions, the sins of incontinence and adultery ; and with taking away sotne of the sacramental wine, under pretence that he had furnished it, and had not been paid for it. Sir C. RoattisoN, in giving judgment, took occasion to express his regret that the lenity which the Court bad on a former occasion manifested towards the reverend defendant, and•the forbearance which had been mani fested among his own parishioners, bad mot bad a bet ter effect upon his conduct. On the contrary, it would seem that Dr. Clarke's actions had been so extravagant as almost to raise a charitable inference that his mind was not p.ecisely in a state of sanity. It might be men tioned, to the honour of the clergy, that in the•few in stances which, during the last fifty years, had been brought against them in the S i i_ritual Courts, there were 'but twee on record in which the mental sanity of the parties had been in any degree questioned. Thus men tal affection was proved to exist in a sufficient degree to warrant its admission as a defensive plea in 4 . Washer's st. Orton,' in 1782; and the same ground in " Dix v. Huddersfield," which was heard before the Judge of the Arches in 1792, was considered to justify the miti gated mummy of 44 stispeniion," which the Court passed in that cue. After animadverting on the great scandal SAIIMAREt, IT HIS COMMITTERS, AGAINST SULLY, SPALSZLY CALLING H MINIM SA USIA NFL This was a proceeding by the committees of a lunatic named Sammie:, in a suit of nullity of, marriage, against one Charlotte Reilly, by reason of her former marriage with a man who was living at the time of her being united to Saumarez. We shall give the facts, and a brief outline of the ar gument, upon reporting the sentence of the Judge. The parties me Irish, and in low ciriurnstancest but from the very different form of the lrish licenses from those issued in England, the question promises to be one of touch nicety and novelty. asttrn v. sstwi. This is a suit of separation and divorce, by reason of the cruelty arldstdultery of her husband, promoted by Mrs. Smith, against W. H. Carmichael Smith, Esq. The public has been several times appriZed of former proceedings in the matter, which have been had in this Court; and of the fact that Mr. Smith, having re nounced his Proctor, conducts his defence in person. Mr. Smith appeared to-day at the bar, in pursuance of the assignation taken down last Term, to be heard in objection to the costs. Mr. Dime, the Proctor of Mrs. Smith, moved the Court to direct his costs to be paid by Mr. Smith, before taking any farther steps in the cause. Mr. Smith teemed to be by no means satisfied of the propriety of Mr. Dyke's prayer, and with great vehe. mence protested that the Court had such better refuse it, and dismiss him (Mr. Smith) froin all farther ob servance of the suit. (Some amusement was excited in Court, by the gravity with which this request was preferred). Mr. DYER repeated his application to the Courts Mr. Smith again interrupted Mr. Dyke t and insisted on being heard. He then recapitulated the various assignations that had been made upon him, with great precision ; and entered into a detail of facts that were, possibly, as he said, very important; but certainly they were not very relevant. He charged his wife's proctor with having admitted to him, in conversation, that he thought his wife was, as Mr. Smith had described her to be—insane ; and promising that when she next called be would persuade her to go home, and behave herself properly to her husband. Mr. Smith complained that day or two after this he was surprised, at being served with a citation which Mr. Dyke had taken oat, not withstanding the opinion he had so expressed to the de. fendant. Mr. Smith added, that he had received letters front his wife (who, ke observed parenthetically, was living in a state of open adultery, in a hou se i n S t . James's -street), informing him that she did not wish to continue the suit against him; that she never intended to trouble him again ; that it was nut she, bat the Proctor, who was pursuing it; and that all she had to ask of her husband was, that he would send her a cer tain *shawl that was in his possession, and of which she was in great want. Upon these and other grounds, Mr. Smith contended, that it must be manifest to the Court, that this had been, from beginning to end, a vexatious suit, and as such Mr. Dyke could not be, he submitted, entitled to his costs. Mr. DIMS renewed his motion for an assignation on Mr. Smith to pay them. Mr. Smith desired he would hear what the Court bad to say upon what he (Mi. Smith) had offered. Sir Cams Tomlin Rostrum; observed, that, however irregular the mode of Mr. Smith's proceeding might be, his statement Was very mach in the nature of a state- ment of facts; and, therefore, the regular wafts would have been, not to carry the.matter with so high a hand as the Court conceived it had been attempted to do, but to meet such a statement by an explicit answer b Mr. DYKE contended, that he had already, in acts of Court, denied the greater part of those facts to be true; and to the whole he now objected their utter irrelevancy. The Court wished this done in a More formal manner. Dr. Ptattameoas warmly contended, that the very re. spectable practitioner before the Court bad acted in a manner most strictly conformable to practice ; and that if any blame were imputable for avoiding a mode of pita chat could only tend very unnecessaryly to increase the party's expenses, it must lie with him (Dr. Phial. more) who had advised thecourse which MrsAyke had taken.—The Learned Counsel was proceeding, stancr.,.; Mr. Smith complained that he was interrupted, •1 • called upon the Court— . rj The RIGISTRAtt requested him not to interpose when Counsel were speaking. - Mr. Smith begged the Registrar not to interpose when he was addressing the Judge. He called upon the Court to shew, by its decision on the prayer he made, both to suitors and to the Public generally, that this was a tribunal before which wives and husbands Haight obtain redress ; and not one that would merely interfere to sanetioa vexatious suits, instituted or I,erse. vered in.with a view merely to the emolument of the Proctors themselves by whom they were conducted. He now begged to remind the Judge that he had gives in an act relative to another Proctor. This Gentleman, *Wake, begged to state to the Court, that he had read Mr. Smith's Act, and if the Court would be pleased to direct the Registrar to read it now, he should be very happy indeed to abide the Court's judgment upon Mr. Smith's own statement. Mr. Smith rtproved Mr. Blako.-412. Dyke 'pia tat t le. Me also rebuked by Mr. The Cosa: mid it should expect a more formal answer fries Mit. Blake also. Dr. PuILLIMORS contended that t►e who proceadloe a the of the pracetioners hid been perfectly rqpihr. The JUDGE, after construing with Counsel for a few moments, endeavoured to shew Mr. Smith that kited not stated any MUM 01:11 COl4ll =non Ilk POW* , ""P 1-"oi •fi rts,i chafg (kissA DR. EVANS'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS. This day was published, in 18mo. the Fourteenth Edition, with tbel j Addition of an Account of the Sands, an Indian Sect resembling the Quakers; of the recent Seceders from the Church of Ell land ; and of the Jerkers and Barkers in the United States of America • embellished also with a new Engraving of Eight Heads, Prise lis. boards, ASKETCH of the DIFFERENT DENOMINA. TIONS of the CHRISTIAN WORLD. To which is prefixed, an Outline of Atheism, • Deism; Theophilanthropism, Mahometanism, Judaism, and Christianity; with a Persuasive to Religious Moderation. By JOHN EVANS, LLD. kc. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster row. Also, by the same Author, The GOLDEN CENTENARY ; or, One Hundred Testimo nies in behalf of Candour, Peace and Unanimity, by Divines of the Church of England, of the Kirk of Scotland, and among Prsi testant Dissenters, with their respective Biographies concentrated. Designed as a Sequel to the Sketch of the Denominations of the Christian World, by the same Author. The Fifth Edition, en larged and improved, in royal 18mo. with portraits, Ss. GOODACRE'S ARITHMETIC. • This day was published, the Seventh Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements, price 4s. bound, ARITIIME'IIe; adapted to differeut Classes of Learners, but more particularly to the Use of large Schools. In Three Parts. Arranged in a new Manner, and enlivened with numerous original Examples on Interesting Subjects. With an Appendix, containing Wive Classes of Recapitulatory Exercises. By R. GOODACRE, Master of Standard-hill Academy: Nottingham. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Longman and Co. G. B. Whittaker; and R. Saunders. By whom also are published, by the same Author, _ .. 1. A Key to the above. "Fourth Edition, price 6s. bound. 2. A Treatise on Book-keeping, adapted to the Use of Schools; containing two Sets of Books by Single Entry, one by Double Entry, and two Outline Sets to be 611 ed up by either Method. To which is added, a familiar Disseitation on the various Bills and Notes used in Commerce as Substitutes fur Cash. Second Edition, greatly improved, price 4s. bound. DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, ORIGINAL EDITION. In June last, was published, price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the year 1843. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy: 3. Cuthell; Longman and Co. Jeffery and Son ; Harding and Co. Sherwood and Co. Hamilton, Adams, and Co. G. B. Whittaker; Hurst and Co. W. Reynolds; and Simpkin and Marshall. The volume for the Year 1824 is in preparation for the Press, and wiU appear, as usual, in the month of May or June ; that is, as early as the documents necessary to complete the de partment of Foreign History can be obtained. The publishers are aware of the anxiety of subscribers to obtain the volume as early in the year as possible; but they are unwilling to sacrifice by a prams turd publication, any part of the completeness and accuracy for which the work has been ever distinguished. BINGLEY'S USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This day was published, in Threalirals. nine. Price xi Is. the Fourth Edition of USEFUL KNOVVLi.Litit7ot, a Familiar Account of the various Productions of Nature—Mineral. Vegetable, and Animal—which are chiefly employed for the Use of Man. Illustrated with numerous Figures, and intended u a Work both of instruction and reference. Rq the Rev . WILLIAM 11INGLEY, Aithor of " Animal Biography." London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Harvey and Darton; and C. and J.,:filvington. ANALYSIS OF THE LONDON BALL-ROOM. 1 This day was published, in One Volume, post Octavo, attr) embel lished with a fine Engraving, after (anova, price 7s. 6d. titre bds. ANALYSIS of the LONDON BALL•ROOM ; comprising the History of the Polite Art, and Observations, on its Popular Divisions of Country Dances; containing a Seletqb tiou of the most fashionable Quadrilles, including Paine's First Set. a Selection from the Operas of La Gazza Ledra, /1 Don Giovanni', Der Freischutz,Pietro l'Eremita, and Ii Tancredi, drc. calculated, fur domestic Assemblies, aad arranged for the Piano-Forte. London : Printed for Tho Mas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside It. Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and R. Milliken, Dublin.