Star. — London, England, 1824-10-08 00:00:00

. ' . . . _ - , . . ... t^ l .l • r ',.. 1., . . 11 1 ...... ... .. . .. i . 4 • r 2 '2' ..... .. • ( i r ( • S N ‘ . -.../ e ~-.. , . ' 4 ob .,* pr . • . , .., • . - • tot -t) : 3 -'... ~, NumdEt 11,745 ) Barr INDU ROME. &j eat 2 90 824 - I THE COURT of DIRECTORS 81 the UNITED COMPANY gr llaritelMATS of 'EXCLAIM trading tc !Le EAST DMUS, do kit* gioi gotice, That the present Interest of (,65. 181.) Three Pounds Ten Shil lings per Coot. per Annum on the Company's Bonds, shall cease and determine In the sth day of April, 1825. • That Iron and after the said sth day of April, they shall cary only an Interest of . (181), Three bonds per Ammo. That the Holden of Bonds will be allowed to bring them itt to be marked for continuation at the said Interest of (4'3), Three Pounds per Cent. per Annum, until .he 59th day of March, 1825; and that each Bonds as shall not be marked for continuation.* aforemid, ea or before the-119th day of March, 1825, shall be liabb to be paid off on the said sth day of April, 1825, with the Is tenet.doe thereon, from which date unmarked Bonds shall not carry any Interest. SOSEPII DART, Secretary Thhrday were published, in *so. pries 'Es. 6d..in boards, COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STO MACH and BOWELS of CHILDREN. CALCUTTA GAZETTES. We have received Calcutta Government Gazettes to the 7111 AlAy. The following are extracts : Battalion, and on the amenini of the 28th, proceeded to. the vicinity ofGowahatty, with the view of taking up a position for. investing the place. On his 'arrival with the flotilla of gun-boats at Pun- Joonauth, a reconnoissance was mule, by which it was discovered that the Dewan Goireah Fort hail been de serted, the enerny having, daring the preceding night, evacuated the whole of their stock.*des and Chokeys, in and adjoining Gowahatty, and retired, it Is reported, to Boosali, to join a considerable body of Burmese at that place. A few loaded, iron guns were found in the fort, and a Se' oy of the Chumparun Light Infantry possessed him self of a pair of colbuts which the enemy had left behind. Some small parties of Bepoys were detached to the town and neighbourhood, to take care that the inhabi tants were not plundered of what little the Burmese bad ont carried off with them. By ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M.D. &e. &c. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Miria-lane. CAI.CUTTA, MAY 6. AMA Nl.—Advices 'Wye been received from Mr. Scott. 'the Agent to thefiovernor-General, reporting his arri val at Nhugaong, on the 15th April. The place is de scribed as one of the large.t towns in Assam, extending. in a straggliqg manner, for about seven miles along ) both sides of the Kullung river, and containing, it us said, 4,030. families. Mr. Scott proposed advancing. on the 17th April, with the detachment of the 23d Na tive Infantry, under Captain Ilorsburg, to Kalliabur, one dais Match north-east of Nougaong. The eaemy's force stockaded at Moura Mookh, was understood t• consist of -500 men, natives of the Ava country, arid about the same number of Assarnese, worse armed than u-ual, in con equence of almost the whole of their onus- kets having been thrown away by that portion of; their, army which fled from Birkola, the 18th - February last. " The forward movement on Kalliabur is calculated 41 establish our authority, without farther delay, in Oil western part of Assam—Au secure provisions for the 41- lure 'supplies of the trOops—and to dispel the well grounded fears of the inhabitants—that if the country be left much longer unoccupied, the Burmese will re cover their courage, and at least deprive us of its re sources, if not create a subsequent famine, by sending out small paitiel to devastate and burn 11;e villages. Nougaong is represented to be a place well calculated for a cantonment, and is likely to prove much more healthy than any part of our own frontier, and more abundant in grain. The Burmese are said to be in great alarm, and sen sible of their inability to make any effectual opposition without reinforcements, which they had repeatedly called for froth Ava. The inhabitants of the country *through which Mr. Scott had passed, and which seemed to be very populous and well cultivated, evinced the utmost satisfaction at the arrival of our troops. •Such of them as had displayed any backwardness in assisting us, were either dependents of the Burmese, or afraid of their rettrrn; which latter feeling could only be com pletely dispelled by the advance of a large force. Private letters mention that a Messenger sent with letters to the Governor of Assam b had been barbarously murdered by his order. They also describe the country round Nougaong as highly cultivated and very popu lous, although evidently much less so than it had re cently been. Nougaong itself is said to be an immense grove of Beetual and other trees, principally those upon which the Mogul Silk4ornt is ltd. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON. itituted 1808, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of the 54 Cho. CAPITAL—Et ,200,000. • • FIRE IMPA RTMENT. This day was published, in octavo, price I Os. ed. boards, LEXICON THUCIDID/ED1I; a DICTIONARY, in 'GREEK and ENGLISH, of the Words, Phrases, and principal Idioms contained tithe !Emory Of the Peleponnesiau War of Thicidides Primal for G. E. Whittiher. Ave-Marta-taste, London ; J. Par ker, Oxford ; and Deighton and Bon, Cambridge. Of whom may be bad, lately published, M. T. CICERONIS DE ORATORE LIBRI TIRES; ex FwlirionC, J. A..Ensesti, cum • Notts varionsm. In tram Studitssz Juventotis. Aceessit Appendix ex Notis li.rlesii, Nardi, Schutzii, et Aurora Excerpts. iJ. Greenwood, M.A. Octavo, trice Ist. boards. Ciessouts bt Omens tam Tam ; ex rescensione, J. M. et J. F. Heuslugerorum. nand Makin, et patri sul Ailmadver stones Scholarum usibus uconunodavit Courodus Ac cedit ludzx /lawn et Vsrborum. tsmo. price ss. bound. ON ALL POLICIES of I:300 and upwards, eontinu ing in force for Five Years, the Assured will Ife entitled to' participate in the Surplus Premiums, which tsar remain at: the end of that period. Tus Itrreass for the Five Years eliding at Christmas, 1822, and also far the Five Years ending a: Christmas, iu23, were 2.; per Cent. r In addition to the benefit of Returns, this Company offers to As surers the farther advantage of an Allowance for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. Rtsnewst.s.—Receipts for the Renewal of Policies due at Mi chaelmas are now ready for delivery at the Mice in London, and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. ..LIFE DEPARTMENT. I 4 Oa the 25th instant will be published, • in Three Vols. post evo. price 30s. boards, RAMESES; an Egyptian Tale. With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs. Magnolia so Pouctus.—Persons assured for the whole Term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivaknt reduction will be matie in the future Pay-, mean of Premium, at the option of the Assured. For the seven years ending at Christmas, 1823, an average addl. tiou of £137 1114 been made to every £lOOO assured, in London, or , through an Agent in Great Britain. Printed for G. 13. Whittniter, Ave Maris-lane. The nest valuation will be mage at Christmas, 1830, and Policia effected before that date will parlicipate iu proportion to the time' they may then have been in force. NEW WORK ON ALGEBRA. Just published, la am. price ss. 641. boards, A. PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF ALGEBRA; de s:sued for the Use of Schools sad Private Students. By P. NICHOLSON, Author oldie Architectural Dictionary, Combinatorialinalftis, &c. . . Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by a l limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to thus mode ; of Assurance may be obtained at the Office. And J. ROW DOTHAN, timter of the Acuktny, WAlworth. Sea. RISIC. —This Company allows ctrtaiti Passages by Sea Jil l decked vessels, wither! extra Premium, as set forth in the Conditions of the Office Proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the Principles and Rates of the Comptiny, may be bad at the principal Office, in eheapside, Lob den, and of the several Agents in the Country, who are authorised to take the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance. 11EN RY DESBOROUGH. Jen. rheapaide, London, Sept. =b. 1831.. Secretary. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and !Tarn) , and Dalton. • HISTORY OF FRANCE, FOR YOUTH. This' day was pitblishiA, in 12nto. with Six Engravings, price 7s. ASHORT HISTORY of FRANCE; includir.g the Principal Emits from the Fossillidoa of the Empire to the Restoration of Louis XVIII. By Dirs. ••• An Edition in Two Vo'ulna, illustrated with Thirty-two Plates, printed uniformly with the lontesteemed Works of her Moth^r„Dlrs. Trimmer, may be had, bound in red, price M. Lon4lon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; and N. Hake, Pieeddilly. PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BREWING. Thii day was published, in tno. price Ss. ed. THE YOUNG 'BREWER'S MONITOR, commis ing a luminous and scientific satrunary of that very ancient Una' important Art ; with a series a cautionary Precepts for con ducting, with peculiar Economy and Safety, the various critical' Operations of the Brewery: containing a body of original Informa tion, combineZ with rare selected Natter front the. Works and Communications of the most celebrated theoretic Writers and Practitioners on the Subject. By a Brewer of Thirty Years Fran tic-11 Experience, and Author of numerous original pnproventents in the Loudon Brewery. London : Printed for Baldwin, Credock, aid .I.r. This day was published, Second Edition, in Six Vole. Sea price ,C 5 ISs. THE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. By JAMES MILL, Esq. 71,1 r. Mill's History of British India, one of the books to which we allide, contains, in the account of Warren ['assists.' trial, per haps the most masterly specimen of analysis in the English las swage."—Moruing Chron. Oct. 2, 1824. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Of whom may be had, by the same Author price Ss. FAIMMITI of Pouricsi E4:02‘031Y. Second Edition, corrected and revised. - THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. AND PEDES• TRIAN HOBBY-HORSE ; OR, THE DIVAN IN THE STRAND. A LATE INCIDENT 1/1 HYDE TAAL THE Park teems with gazers, the Persian approaches. A throng of Equestrians, Gigs, Hobbies, and Coaches 'lrradiate the Riug, while the space each bright lass in The presence invokes of the far-fam'd Circassian; In vain ;—the Ambassador only appears, In costume, attendants a train in his suit, And nowas the motley assemblage he hears, His eye meets the shades in each high-polished Boor All Exquisite gracing, his Hobby who strode, And wheel'd it, so gay, to and fro on the road.— Waaitines fine Jet the bright Boots shone resplendent, No Caliph of old, of lialsota or Bagdad, ,S.eh luminous Boors or yet wonderful Nag had 1 .- 4 ' Go, learn," his Excellency told an attrndant,— 4 •Vhat mean they, that Rider's mysterious pursuits, '" Existence tranferr'd from his Horse to his Boots!" He sped am his errand, and now Atone display'd .Agtendant and Steed in each Boot's glossy shade, The Jet like s Mirror reflecting them true, — Two dark tiny Coursers and Horsemen us view. The Lacquey reeeled,—pre.aging attack, — Mat Elves too their Steeds in the Jet seamed to back ; " Great Allah ! propitiously hear my petitions, • . And guard Inc (he cried), in this bled of Blagicians." `"'nog 'Devils, great Sir, in these Boots are essentials,— " Their Chief in Divan will receive Tout' credentials "o Year Highness," a Nobleman 'said, "-if their revels " risme Bootsin they bold, a young host of dark devils, The service of Waltintil you still may command, " Their Chieftain, who sits in Divan in the Strand." 'this Nagy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 30, 'STRAND. London; And sold in Eery Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 13.1. each. Also PASTB BLACKING, in POts, 6d. 12d. and led. each. adthag rot of Palate is equal to rag is. Bottles of Liquid. 43. Ask for WARRJIN's Blacking. Seventeen, out of "I'lirtyeigFtt Capitals, drawn on T'siesdny cast, were Shared and Sold by Bon, including Two of £2o,ooo.—The New Lottery Scheme (for which Bum is the Com tractor with Government) contains Two of i 30,000, and Thirty other Capitals, all Sterling Money, and all to be decided in Oita I)az, 3tl November. Tickets and Shares for width ate now On Sale at the Contractor's Office:, 4, Coruhill; and 9, Charing Cross. FURTHER. PARTICULAR& Letters from Russah Chokey, of the,lsth of April, state that the Burmese had left that part of the country and retired seventy miles higher up, where they had an advanced post at Moura alookh. They were said to have been atkacked by the Assamese Cblef, Chnntle\ Kum, assisted by some of the neighbouring Hill Tr ibes,' and driven down to Jorehaut. Kalliabur, the place upon which the Governor-General's Agent was advancing, is about a weeks march above Goahutter. MAT 3.—Tee Buftwesa.—The latest letters froM the party with Mr. Scott are dated Russah Chokey, 14th of April.' The had found about 200 maundi of grain left by th e Burmese. It was reported that Chunder gaunt, one of 'the Assamese Princes; had made his escape from the Burmese, and taken refuge with the people of Sing Pho and **entre, and that they and the biabomareeas had formed a junction, driven the Bur :apse from itungpore, and obliged Ahem to retire down the river to Jorehaut. • It appeared from the information obtained at Ru'nab Chokey,"tbat the action at I3eerkola, in February last, had done the enemy more mischief than could have been effected by any other means. The Burmese Com mander was said to have returned to Russah Ch key in rags, and . to such straits were his followers reduced, that three of them were killed fighting for the root of a plantain tree. Of the men they took on that expedi tion not one-half returned. The party audit the Agent were advancing to Kalliaber, and did nots(xpect to find any difficulty in getting provisions, which, by all ac counts, were abundant on that route. The party would consist of about 800, including carap-followers, and the Rajah Jynteah's troops, of whom the Agent would take about 250, with two small pieces belonging to them. The party had got through the hills, after seven or eight marches from Jynteeapore, making the whole distance, between Gowahattee • and S)lhet, twelve marches. Were the road, improved, bridges made, and one or two depots of provisions firmed, troops could march across at any seasoa of the year, and the country would form a most excellent convalescent station for sick Officers or men in Assam. A little vessel, of about sixty tons, belonging to Messrs. Kyd and Co. arrived at Chittagong, on the 27th April, from Rangoon. On her way she lost a boat, with an Officer, neared Sutherland, together with the boat's crew, who were sent ashore for water, at a place about fifteen miles below the mouth of the Arracan River, and were carried off by the Burmese. The vessel cut hercable, and made her escape. The ComMander of the vessel reports, that the King of Ava was bent on war, and that un the Shaporee business he had sent the General Bundyola, with 6,000 men, from Ava, and had placed at his disposal a force in toto of 30,000 men. At Rangoon, the Burniese had no idea of an attack, and would not, it is supposed, make any opposition; but the mere taking of the place, Without further and more serious military operations, would not probably induce the King to solicit terms. - There was a rumour at Chittagong, of the return of the Burmese to the Southward, on our frontier, hut scouts had come in, and reported that there was no ap pearance of their near approach." CAPTURE OF GOWAHATTY. CALCUTTA, AIM Is.• Official intelligence has, we untie! bumf, been re ceived from 13rigacher M'Morine, dated Camp Pur.. donnauth, on the left bank of the Berhampooter, March 2s, repo►ting the occupation, by our troops, of Gowa• patty, the capital of Assam. Biigadier 41.111orine .was joined by the howitzers on the 26th Mardi, when he-advenced . with the *hole force, consisting of the Rungpore Light Infantry, Chinvarun L►ght Infantry, and Dinagepore Local From private accounts we have gathered the follow ing further particulars:—On the 27th the troops arrived - at Plosbatig, and the advanced guard, under Captain Soeyd, saw about twenty Burmese close to the place where aey were to encamp. The Burmese took to flight, and were followed by Captain Sneyd's patty un til they disappeared in a deep Nullah, when a loud shout was set up by about two hundred others from the opposite bank, beating tomtoms, &c. Reinforcements from the Dinagepore battalion, and gon g pore Light In fantry, having come up, the Burmese retreated, and the party under Captain Sneyd dashed at them. but could not come up with them. They were so closely pursued, however, that some of them hid themselves in the huts of the village that surrounded their post, one of whom wan discovered during the day by the villagers, who brought him into camp fastened like a wild beast. In the stockade abandoned by the Burmese, a dead body was found with the head cut off, and otherwise dreadfully mutilated ; and on the preceding night four teen shots, supposed to be cannon, were distinctly heard in the camp, which, the villagers afterwards informed our party. were large gingals, from which the Burmese had blown fourteen Assamese Chiefs, suspected of an intention to come over. It is supposed that no further resistance will be made by the enemy. Several of the Assamese tribes had as sembled to cut them up, and prevent their passage through their country to Ava. The Rajah Dring had accepted our protection, together with a number of petty chiefs. The Rajah of Luckey Dewah, and some others, had been carried away by the Burmese. Five companies of the 23d Native Infantry, under Lieut.-Colonel Richards, were proceeding up by water, and expected to reach Gowahatty on the evening of the 28th, the day on which Gowahatty was taken.—The intelligence of the success of Brigadier *Moline had reached Mr. Scott, the Agent to the Governor-General, then at Sy lhet, and he had marched to Gowahatty with three companies of the 23d Native Infantry, on tl* 3d instant, across Jyuteeapore. ..THE GREEKS AiVD•THE TURKS. LEGHORN, SUPTEMBER 20. A report is in circulation here that the Greek fleet has defeated the Egyptian fleet near Rhodes. By a letter from Zante, dated the 3d of this month, we have the following particulars respecting the naval action off Samos; which news having been made known by the two Greek Vice-Admirals to thp Governor of Syra, was brought thither by a ship from Syra, in four days. The loss of the Turks was as follows :—ln the first s t ation, an Admiral's ship, two fi igates, one corvette, and forty transports; in all forty-five ships. The second action, 29 transports ; so that the Turks have lost in all 74 ships burnt, destroyed, or taken. Mr. E. Blaquiere had also arrived in a ship from Hydra in five days, and confirms all these particulprs. He adds that the remainder of the whole Turkish , •fleet, consisting of seventeen ships, had retested to Boudron. UPPER MAINE, SEPTEMBER 26. The most recent letters received from the frontiers of Turkey acquaint us that new firmans have been sent from Constantinople to the Pachas of the northern pro vinces of European Turkey, enjoining them to send im mediately all their troops that can be spared to Thes saly, and to direct them to Larissa, to enable the corn manJer of the Ottoman axsny iu Thessaly to re-open tbe•campaign and resume offensive operations. These &mans have produced some effect ; for we learn by the same letters, that several corps, taken from the camps on the right bank of the Danube, have already marched for Thessaly. New levies are mustering in those provinces, but the Turkish commanders in ' gene ral complain of the backwardness of the recruits, who take every opportunity to leave the service, and seem wholly indifferent to the result of the expedition against the Greeks. The camp at Nissa is so reduced by desertion, and by the numerous detachments sent successively to Thessaly, that it contains no more than 3,000 men. The camp at Widdin is one of the most numerous, but the troops comprising it• have no mind to march to dis tant prolinces. The camp at Rudschick has also been much !educed. The new measures ordered by the Porte confirm all the preceding private accounts of the de' eats of the St raskier of Thessaly, the great losses which he has sus tained, and the ravages of the plague, which still pre. rails in the Turkish army. Several landings made by the Greeks on the coast of Macedonia were much spoken of, as well as the critical state of things at Constantinople. Nu new details; how ever, are given on this subject, at least no new facts are mentioned. (At Vienna no letters had arrived from Pisa of a later date than the 261 h of August.) " A letter from Bucharest announces the receipt of letters from Constantinople of the 30th of A ugu4t, which state that the operations of the Capitan Pacha against Samos have not succeeded, and that this Admiral has suffered considerable loss, but without giving any de tails on the subject. This letter adds, that the Greeks have hiterrupted forthe moment use direct communica don between Constantinople and the Capitan Paella, by the aid of a division of their flotilla, which cruises at ihe entrance of the Dardanelles, and. has- clokspie;.n-good many Turkish vessels laden walmshunition and other articles for the Turkish fisr.. PARK. OCTOBER 4. • ' The Florence Gazette of the 2sd of September Man the damage done to the Turkish fleet, by the Greek STOMACH COMPLAINTS-WI: 'AS*- CHOLIC—VOJIITINGS—LOSS O'F APPETITE—IN DIGESTION—AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL. GOOD HEALTH is so dependent, on a good diger., don, and a priippl , proportion of the gattrit juice, that where there is a derangiment of the one, or a deficiency or the other, there must be indisposition and disease. An improper digestion of the aliment subjects the body to a train of distressing effects—Spasm- 6 ; Windy Cholic—Cramp..—Vomiting;—Heastisure—eour Eructs= dons—a loss of Appetite, and the Stomach surcharged with Wind, are the attendant symptoms. To remove these painful feeling% and restore a proper proportion of the Juices of the Stomach, with out which digestion cannot go on with any advantage to the system, the ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CORDIAL is particularly re commended..—lt was first discovered and used by an eminent Pe r sician in the East Indies, whore debilities of the stomach and ions. tines are severe and alarming ; and the brother of the late Lord Al. vanley, Lord Rodney, and a great number of dittineished Person ages in this country harepatraniscd and rocoarnsen&ld it. • It restores tone to the stomach, removes Spasm, discharges Wind, cures Chi:die, and for generally strengthening the Siomath and Bowel; it cannot be surpassed, while its agreeable flavour ren ders it as pleasant as Madeira Wine. Pr. 4s. 15d. and Ws. per bottle. Sold by Sanger, Oxford-Street; and E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard I - BAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for JLA curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking Of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the g2itient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more Movement than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies for to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in on extebsive practice) has proved that it `will effect a Care when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. 'For the Scurvy and otheg Chronica 'Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,0011 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor den, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their Mom, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 23. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the_ Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, "AK:, Oxford-street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con, siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. READING SAUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re. spigetfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the P;blic, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and Cohntry Oilmen and Fish &lace Venders; to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, liectiling;" and also the following deserip. tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and SoW, Wisnlesale and Retail, by J. Coe►s, Reading." This Sauce is generally used g table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sows, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Dashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.— Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronised and vecommended by most of the nest Fannies in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 150 of the most respectable Oilmen and 'Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath, by Bristol, SO; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber deen, SO ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Saaes Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas's Genuine sind Superior Essence of Ascuoviss, made with prime Gsrgooa Fish, sick as possible. ~_ 4 , - Jet '~:~.~+ . In a few days will be publidsed, • T EIE ENCYCLOP/EDIA METROPOLITANA,I PART XIII. Printing for J. Mswman ; C. and J. Rivington ; Bddwin, Cra. dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. G. 13. Whirtiker Duncan, London; J. Parker, Oxford; and D6E/Mon and Sous, Cambridge. .. )-d