Star. — London, England, 1825-01-14 00:00:00

had produced as great results as the free Negroes did with their own land, and their time entirely at their own disposal. But, according to the reasoning of ANGLUS, if the Slave worked during Saturday or Sun day, and produced such great results, it cannot be doubted that he would go on during the other parts of the week, and work as well for wages. From the ope ration of the causes already explained, as to the effect upon industry, of a great difference existing between the natural and the market price of wages, this is ex actly the matter in dispute. And Dr. Stobo's tables chewed the same result as all my other -inquiries had done, whilst AsoLus has not produced one authen ticated fact to disprove them : nay, be has even de clined to support the truth of his own assertions on-this point, confining himself to loose general declamation, and occasional references to some dubious abstract theories, unsupported by facts. in all le-lion:lig, however, on principles connected with the f.):rnation and distribution of wealth among the different classes of a community, or amongst the diffelent parts of an extended empire, nothing is more likely to lead to error, than assuming the truth of ab stract principles, until these principles have been first proved to depend on physical facts, or circumstances capable of demonstrative proof. When principles of this kind are clearly deduced from well-established facts and experience, they are truly valuable. But when facts occur which cannot be reconciled with certain abstract principles, such as are merely assumed by ANoLus and others to be true; then, such assumed principles operate injuriously, by deluding those persons who feel an interest in this sub ject, but who have neither time nor opportunity to exa mine the statements of facts with that impartiality, and patient attention, which such matters require. (To be continued.) ITALIAN AND SPANISH REFUGEES. The Sub-committee for the relief of the Spanish and Italian Refugees, held a meeting on Wednesday, in the Irish Chamber, at Guildhall, for the purpose of investi gating the particular situation of each of the Italian emi grant.. At eleven o'clock, Mr. Alderman Wood took the Chair, there being then present a great number of Italians. Mauy of these expressed their readiness to return to those parts of the Continent where they could. remain unmolested, and it was consequently resolved by the Sub-committee, that £lO should be advanced to all those who should produce their passports to the Secre tary, with the full understanding, at the same time, that they renounced, in consequence, all further claim upon the funds now supplied by the Public. Numerous ap plications have also been made to the Committee for teachers of the Spanish and Italian languages, and many of the Refugees being well qualified to undertake such situations, as well as to give lessons in music and drawing, which they would be willing to do on very moderate terms, the Committee resolved that the sum of five pounds should be given to all those who might obtain situations of that kind in this country, with a si milar understanding as to their renouncing further , claims. The Committee use the utmost precaution to prevent the too rapid diminution of the fund at their disposal. A meeting will be held Id-morrow, to consider the particular cases of the Spanish Refugees. LAW REPORIn COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 13. There was so little preparation among the Counsel and Solicitors, that very few motions, and those of a cursory nature, were made in the course of the sittings, which terminated at half-past twelve o'clock. The LORD,CHANCELLOR expressed his displeasure at being thus treated : having nr.w given three days to motions, the opportunities for which were not taken bold of, he would hear no more before the next Seal. A momentary altercation took place between Mr. Horn and Mr. Heald. Mr. HORN said, that he had a motion to make, in which Mr. Heald was engaged, but he unc.erstood that it was the wish of his Learned Friend to put it off till next Seal•day. Mr. HEALD happened just then to come up to the bar, and said, that he was quite ready s but that it was the wish of his Learned Friend, and for his convenience only, that it was to be pot off. Mr. Hoax said, that he would not deign an answer to so unworthy an imputation. As the motion was, notwithstanding all this, postponed, it is difficult to discover which of their very contrary as sertions was the mote true, for it would seem, at the first view, that one could not be so true as the other. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY 13. DE BEAUVOIR B. RHODE. The arguments of Counsel in this cause, which have occupied the last three days, were concluded at the hour of the Court's rising. The Vica-CHANCELLaft asked to have the proceed ings and the evidence handed to him, and promised to give judgment - as soon as he should have been able to consider the contents of this voluminous body of papers. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, JAN. 15. DOBELL V. STEVENS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who keeps the Ship Inn, Ivy-lane, Newgate street, to re cover a compensation in damages fdr a false and frau dulent representation made to him by the defendant, of the extent of business carried on in it, in consequence of which he had been induced to enter into a contract with the defendant to purchase from him his stock in trade and the lease of the Ship Inn, in which the de ftndant then carried on the business of an innkeeper. Tlie facts of this case, which occupied the Court fur fur Hours, lay in a very narrow compass. It appeared that the plaintiff, who. had acquired a small sum of money as a plumber and glazier, was recommended to set up a public-house, in the hopes of increasing it. Having learnt that the Ship Inn was to be disposed of, fee applied for the terms to Mr. Cotterell, an auctioneer in the Borough, who was authorized to sell it. Mr. Cotterell showed him a memorandum, which he bad taken by the defendant's direction, in which it was stated " that he :tact a ten years' lease of the premises, at a rent of 122/. per annum—that he asked for it a premium of 5501.—that the goods and fixtures would, came to about 4001. more—that the stock in trade must be taken at an appraisement—that his tap was let at a rent of 821. per annum, and two other rooms in his house at 271. 12s. and that the business which he was doing amounted altogether to 2401. per month." Being. satisfied by this information, the plaintiff was kitrocluced by Mr. Cotterell to the defendant, who re peated, in Mr. Cotterell's presence ' what Mr. Cotterell had before told the plaintiff , with this further explana tibn—that his trade to porter was seven butts, and his trade iii spiritl mare than 1601. per month. 'A con vict was then wade between the plaintiff and the de. 'fendant, whereby the former agreed to purchase the' lease of the Ship Inn of- the latter, for 4601. and paid down 501. as a deposit upon it. On the sth of February. 1824, the contract was completed by the plaintiff's paying to the defendant 1,1321.55. scl. which included the remaining 4101. for the lease, and also the price of the stock in trade and the fixtures. Tire plain tiff was then put into possession of the premises, and shortly afterwards discovered that the business of the house, notwithstanding all his diligence, fell short of the account which had been given of it to him. He was, in consequence, induced to make some inqui ries as to the extent of the trade which the defendant had carried on in it;* and from those inquiries made of the brewers and the excise officers, he discovered that the defendant's trade iil porter was not more than five butts and a half, and his trade in spirits less than 901. per month. He likewise discovered, that the tap was let for 67/.125. and not for 821. a-year, and the tuo rooms for 25/. and not for 271.125. a-year. He also dis covered that the business had been decreasing for some time before he took the house ; and in consequence de termined to apply to the defendant for compensation for the injury he had sustained by these misrepresentations. These facts were fully substantiated in the course of the trial ; but it was extracted from the witnesses on the part of the plaintiff, that on the safe of public-houses, when an account was given of the extent of the trade_ carried on in them, it was usual, and at any rate com petent for the buyer to demand a sight of the pass books given by the brewers and distilleri to the publi can, to ascertain its correctness. A witness, who was clerk to Mr. Cotterell at the time the contract was com pleted, but who is at present broker to the defendant, had " a strong idea, but a faint recollection," that the brewers' pass-book had hien absolutely shewn to the plaintiff; but refused to swear positively to the fact. It was likewise sworn, by the same witness, that in Apr il, the plaintiff had told him, that by going into Newgxte market, and treating the people well, he had no doubt but that he should make the business answer well, and that it was not till the month of October, or a short time previously, that he heard from the plaintiff any com plaint of the bargain into which he had entered. At that time the plaintiff's wife said to him, in the w i ness's presence, 44 Dobell, you had better hold your toolish tongue—your business would do very well, if you would but attend to it." An attempt was made by the defendant's Counsel to strew that the business of the Ship Inn had fallen off since the plaintiff had taken it, in consequence of his having changed the brewer, wine merchant, and distiller, of his bad management, and of his not having kept his house so quiet as it had been kept by his predecessor. Mr. SC:A 'then. contended, that the misrepresentations of the defendant to the plaintiff had been so false and fraudulent as to entitle him to recover, if not the whole price which he had paid to him for the premises, at 'least a very considerable portion of it. It was not merely the difference between the real and pretended receipts of the defendant, whilst in possession of the Ship Inn, that the plaintiff had a right to recover; but the whole amount of injury which he had sustained by taking a house, which he had found to be a losing, when it was represented to him as a winning concern. Mr. Justice LI rnaciALE, en the i;:isrepresentation of the rent of the tap and two rooms being pi owed, observed to Mr. Scarlett that he thought this action could not lie for a false affirmation with regard to rent, because it was competent for the party to make inquiry of the tenant as to its correctness; and if he did not make such inquiry, it was his own fault by which he suffered. He believed that this was even admitted to be law in " Palsley v. Freeman"—a case of which he doubted the general correctness, though it had now been so long esta blished, that it perhaps could not at present-be disputed. Mr. SCA RLETT was of a different opinion from his Lordship,4xcause, though the purchaser might apply to the tenant for the information, the tenant was not bound to afford it. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, contended that his client, even supposing that his representations were false, which he denied, was not liable, since the plaintiff had been deficient in proper caution. There were in the possession of every publican documents which showed to a fraction the extent of his trade ; and a broker selling a public-house, and a publican coming in, might ascertain, by referring to them, whether the re presentations made about the trade of it were correct or not. The plaintiff might have made these references ; and if he bad not, it was by his own. fault alone that he had suffered. He contended, however, that no false re presentation had been made. Indeed, no complaint had been made of any, till some months after the contract had been made, and then not until the plaintiff's cus tomers had discovered the change which had been made in the brewer, the distiller, and the wine-nier cheat, who had formerly supplied the house. The sale of the spirits, too, had been calculated on the price by \ the gallon, whereas they were sold to the market people in much smaller quantities, which gave to the seller a much greater profit. There was, therefore, no proof that his trade in spirits had not produced the sum which he had stated—a circumstance which, he trusted, they would keep in mind, as also the singular fact, that nobody had been called by the plaintiff to shew that the house was not worth the sum he had given for it. He, therefore, contended that the verdict ought to be for his client. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, in summing up the evi dence to the Jury, told them that there were three ptunts for their consideration—first, was there any such representation as the plaintiff charged? and secondly, if there was, was it true or false? If it was true, there was an end to the case; if it was false, then came the third point—was tht defendant liable for it? and if he was, what was the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled ? There could be little doubt that tlie representation' had been made; and that, as far as the rent was concerned, it was untrue. So, too, that the trade in porter was not seven butts; but only five two-fifth butts per month. With regard to the spirits, witnesses had said that it was less than 901. per month,when it had been represented at 1601. per month. They would, however, recollect that this was estimated at the distiller's, and not the publican's prices. The Jury retired at half-past one, and returned theist verdict at half-past ten at night, for the plaintiff— Damages, 1701. costs, 40s. The damages were thus apportioned.—As to trade, 1501. as tc tent, 201. Yesterday evening, a fire broke out at a cotton wad ding manufactory, in Charles -street, Blackfriars-road, which might have been. attended with serious conse quences, but for the activity of the workmen employed on the remises. Fortunately it was got under without any farther mischief than the destruction of a quantity of the materials employed in the manufactory. OLD BAILEY, JAN.I3. OLD COURT. Wm. Pearce and George &ace were put to the bar, on an indictment charging them capitally with burgla riously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William Wilberforce, jun. Esq. on the 16th of Novem ber, at the parish of St. Mary Abbot, Kensington, and stealing therefrom plate to the value of upwards of 501. and various other property to a great amount. The prosecutor is the son of the Member of Parlia ment, and stated, that on the day in question he was called down stairs, about seven o'clock in the morning, by a servant maid, who informed him that his house had been broken open during the night, and robbed as stated. He searched the house, and found the thieves got access to the premises through the garden, and that a window which looked into it had been broken•open, a cupboard in that loom forced, in addition to several other doers, until they gfrt access to where tke plate, was kept. On searching the garden, he observed foot marks, which were measured by a piece of stick which would be produced. In addition to the plate stolen, there were two coats, and a number of pairs of silk stockings, taken away. Elizabeth Pearce stated, that she lived as servant with Mr. Wilberforce at the time of the robbery. On the night of the 16th, witness fastened the windows and locked the door on going to bed. _She had the care of her master's linen, and bad seen some silk stockings in the care of the officers, which she knew to belong to her master, and to have been stolen at the time of the robbery. Some of the stockings were marked " Wil berforce," but the mark had been partly, obliterated since ,the robbery. Ann Gadwick, also a servant to Mr. Wilberforce, corroborated the testimony of the last witness as to the rubbery, and the subsequent proceedings. Wm. Burrell, an officer, had searched the lodgings of the prisoners, and found in their possession a complete set if implements for house-breaking, and several pairs of silk stockings, which were sworn to by Elizabeth Pearce, as the property of Mr. Wilberforce. The wit ness bad measured the shoes o f the prisoners with the piece of stick, and found them to tally. t From the length of three that had elapsed before the prisoners were ansehended, and it not being proved that they were near the premises, a doubt existed as to their guilt. The defence set up was, that the stockings had been left in 'a small bundle at the house, by a person who came to inquire fora lodging, but who he was they protestid they had no knowledge.] Mr. Justice GAZILFE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Art The same prisoners were again indicted for burgh riously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Wm. Fair, at Shepherd's Bush, on the 27th of August last, and stealing piopetty to the amount of upwards of 201. his pt opetty.—Not Guilty. The same prisoners were again put to the bar, on an indictment charging them with stealing, on the 10th of November, in tl:e parish of Ealing, a quantity of car penter's tools, the property of Thomas Eyles. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The Court did not go into the fourth indictment, it being nearly five o'clock. Mary Wardle and Mary Moll, alias Marianne Warns, were indicted for stealing two sovereigns, and Ils. 6d from the person of Edward Howell. The prosecutor who is a navy pensioner, living in Vinestrect, West minster, had been, on the 4th of January, to receive his pension. On his return, be met the pr isoner Mott, and after some conversation they went to a house in Duck lane. He had not been there many 'minutes, when the prisoner left him. She soon after returned, in company with the other p; isoner, and two other women. They pushed him down on a bed, held him there, and Mott cut his pocket off, and thus deprived him of the money mentioned in the indictment. They ran out of the room, and the next morning, about lour o'clock, the two prisoners were found sleeping in the same house. They were taken into custody, and both denied any know ledge of the transaction.—The Jury, after some mi• nines consideration, acquitted b-ah prisoners. Richard Shee was charged with embezzling 7s. 6d. the property of Thomas Butler. It appeared that the prosecutor was a baker, living in Whitcomb-street, Charing-cross, and the prisoner a man in his service.— Part of the employment of the latter was to carry out the bread, and receive the motley due from the different customers. Among others was a Gentleman named Watkins. A sum of two pounds and upwards had bees due loin Ur. Watkins, but a payment had been made, which reduced it to 7s. 6d. This the prisoner received on the 2d of October, but gave no account of it to his master. On the 12th of the same month the prisoner left his master's employment, and soon after, when inquiries were made_at the house of Mr. Watkins, the fraud of the prisoner was discovered. The prisoner was taken into custody, but did not deny the commis sion of the offence.—Guilty. Lewis Abrahams was indicted fur stealing a watch, seals, and several other valuable atticles, amounting in value to above one hundred pounds, the property of Mrs. Bryant. The prosecutor, who is a coal-merchant, found it necessary to move from his residence, in Can non-street-road, to his present house, on Holloway terrace," Mile-end. On the day appointed for the re moval of his furniture, a box, containing the above ar ticles, was placed in the waggon. The box was soon missed, a pursuit was commenced, and the prisoner fol lowed into Albion -street; he went into No. 29 ; he was followed there, but not found ; on the fi re, however, was seen a trunk broken up and beginning to burn ; it was immediately snatched from the flames ond spewed to the prosecutor, who recognised it as her own. The prisoner was found in the house nest door. In the house where the box was found, all the articles which had been lost were discovered. The prisoner also had been seen coming along the street with a trunk under his arm, which, as far as the witnesses could judge, was the same as that whose fragments were found burning. Mrs. Bryant now applied the key, which she retained in her possession, to the lock on the fragments, and it fitted exactly. Several witnesses were called to the good character of the pa isoner.—The Jury immediately returned a ver dict of Guilty. The RISCORDER then, after severely animadverting on the crime of the prisoner, said, that from the daring manner in which it had been committed, it was evident he was an experienced thief. He should, therefore, no longer expect to remain in this country.—Sentenced to seven years' transportation. BANK or InELAnn.—The Bank have reduced their discount from 5 to 4 per cent. on English bills, and will give bills on London, payable at the Bank ("Eng land, at 21 days' date, instead of 30. Great advantages must result from this arrangement, both in regard to mercantile convenience and the Me of exchange. IRELAND. DUBLIN COMMISSION, JANUARY 10. COMBIMATION. John Craven and William Dunnin were put to the bar. These-prisoners had been convicted of an assault; the first on John Murphy, and the second on P ap , Ferrall. In both cases the assaults had arisen fiora combination, and Judge Mootte., in passing se ntence, dwelt much on the dreadful evils of that horiible `system, which now extended_ over all Iceland ; it w as ruinous to the people ; the holiest artisan, and his em. ployer. He called on the Ministers of every religi on to use their utmost exert Eons in checking and dip countenancing it it generally ended in assassination, a crime which the noble-spirited Irishman Was formerly unacquainted with. His Lordship concluded by sc ,,, tencing the first prisoner to twelve months inipisn e , menu, and the second to eighteen. John Russell and Aeal While were found Gniky of highway robbery. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAW.I3. The Court was occupied for the greater part of the thy in heat ing parish appeals, none of which possessed any public interest. JOil; LLOYD V. CONVICTION OE THOMAS RICEIBELLI ESQ, The appellant in this case, who is by trade a butcher, was taken into custody in consequence of having p to . perty in his possession for which he gave no satisfactory account No owner for the property, however, being discovered, and the appellant receiving a doubtful che. ratter from some of the officers, the Magistrate cos. victed him as a rogue and vagabond, and sent him to the House of Correction. Mr. At.t.st contended, that if the appellant was 2p, prehended on suspicion of felony, he had a right either to be tried for that offence by a Jury, or set at liberty ; and that the Magistrate had exceeded his jut isdiction in convicting him as a rogue and vagabond: TheLeained Counsel then called witnesses to character. The Court, which was extremely full, was unanimously of 40. Mon that the conviction was right ; and therefore ordered it to b e aißrmed.—The larceny cases will be taken to-morrow. POLICE INTELLIGEACE. GUILDHALL Two young Gentlemen, the one, Mr. Sanittld Jana, a rectifil-r n! spirits, residing in the Borough.road; and the other, Mr. Wifti m Griftfilis, a merchant, in King's Arms•yard, Coleman.street, were brought up yesterday, before the sitting Magistrate, Air. Alderman Batton, charged with disturbing the domestic tranquillity of a staid. looking Quake?' Gentleman, of about 40, Mr. Jacob Naialt, wine and spirit-merchant, No. 200, Upper 'rhame•-street. The alterci. don arose out of a business transaction, in which all the patties ap peared to have lost their temper, and a duel was Aimed at en the part of the defendants. Mr. Alderman BIRCH, to quiet the apprehensions of Mr. Wahl:, 'who was ready to affirm that he feared some grievous bodily harm, bound the two Gentletnen over in their own recognizances in tSo each, to keep the peace, and be otgond behaviour towards him for twelve months; and thus the matter ended. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. S'eme Flies, a Chelsea Pensioner, was charged with committing a highway robbery. The prosecutor, a very old man, was pro. teeding through Chelsea with his wife, on Wednesday evening, when the prisoner rushed past him, snatched the hat of his head, and ran away. lie was pursued by several persons, who did not lose sigh? of him until he was secured, with the hat in his possession. He was fully committed to Newpte. Teta Pritro.Foars AT PULLBC-HOUSIS...-It has of late become customary with publicans, who wish to amuse their customers, m have a piano.forte placed in the parlour frequented by 'the butte sort of company, and some person volunteers to play, and relies upon the liberality of tho hearers. These musket entertainmestt are usually confined to the ordinary days of the week, but on San. day, if this recreation is resorted to, it is understood that sacred music only is to be played. At most of the public-houses whisk the district of this office, where a piano-forte is kept, the sacred music has been discontinued, and profane tunes have been substi tuted, much to the annoyance of the neighbours, who have, on vs. Huta occasions, comislained to the Magistrates, and a line ou the publican has invariably followed.—One publican was yesterday summoned for the offence, and his defence was, that his house was daily frequented by foreigners, who insi►ted that there was no of. fence in performing those tunes after Divine Service en a Sunday evening.—Tbe bl•crsveava assured him to the contrary, and ups his consenting to discontinue it, the complaint was withdrawn. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, .Athis Leeds, g lad of about 18, was brought before Sr R. Mama, charged with stealing right yards of woollen cloth, the property of Mr. Owen Morris, of Pickett-street, Temple-bar. The prisoner very deliberately wok up the roll of cloth, which was as much as he could conveniently carry, apd walked out with it. He said nothing in his defence, and was fully committed for tria'. A young man dressed in a fashionable style, named Roberts, was brought up to this Office yesterday, charged with a most impudent robbery in the house of Mr. Bokon, of l'ate's.couft, Carey -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Mr. Bolton stated, that the prisoner called at his house, and took a suite of apartments on the Sourday, with al the consequence of a Gentleman, and he had not been long in the house when a quantity of silver plate was missing, and on the Tees+ day he broke open the doors of some of the apartments, and suip ped them of everything valuable. The property was afterwards found to be pledged at Mr. Cameron's, a pawnbroker, and it had been pledged by a young man already committed to Newgate for trial, with whom the prisoner was acquainted. Several Theatrical Gentlemen were present during the examlnatioi. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. H A TTON- G ARDEN. Yesterday, Jan Ines, a lamplighter, in the employ of Mr. John Brandon, Contractor for the Parish of St. Luke's, Old-street, wag brought up in the custody of Waddington and Mills, of the Bow street Patrol, charged on suspicion of haying in his poucssicn fortr eight panes of glass, belonging to the public-lamps. The prisoner stated In his defence, that he purchased the glue frenswinazawnitanwia to him, in order to sell again.—He was fully committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. Ned Staanssue, of pugilistic notoriety, appeared on a warrant, charging him with a gross outrage, by misnomer called Gammas told the prisoner it was a very serious outrage, and be mast make ample reparation to the party, or else find ball.—Bail fool MARRIED. Jan. 3, at York, Robert Manse', Esq. of the Inniskillsn Drs' goons, t. Maria, eldest daughter of William Armstrong, Esq. of the same Regiment. Jan. 6, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Captain Patrick CoIP belt, C. B. of his Majetty's ship Ganges, to Mamaret, sungert daughter of the late Andrew Wauchope, Esq. of 1011Mrle Tuesday, at the College Chapel, ]icon, ,the Rev. Thomas Was, Champnes, Rector of Fulmer, 'Bucks, and Cottisford, Oxon, to Miss Langford, of Eton College. DIED. Dee. 25, at Edinburgh, Claudius Charles, Esq. Lieutenant is the Bridsh Navy, and Post Captaist.in that of South America. Jan. 2, at Edinburgh, James, eldest son of Henry Bourhillr Dt' putt' Assistant Commissary-General. IS DAY. Franca %annual* Flanders Holland 4 SIM DITg. g 0 O 1 0 O 0 O 1 --- Leeward Wanda 0 America 1 - A •1114 1 • 0 Witertord 0 1 Ousiossy sail Jersey 1 0 Lisboa Gottenburgh Brazil o o O . 4 O 0 HI GH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOJIIORROI Morning • • - Ss minim after 10 Afternoon • 84 minute after 11 Lenox : bawl aped PiabNithed by J. F. IfigAz.v, at I*. 1. Ackets-Bace, Templealer. ~ .y. . . • •• - NUMBER 11 111 .7 UNITED MEXICAN No. 13, Ow B COTICE is hereby gi 6 1 SHAREHOLDERS i Mornay, the Sist day of . recitely, to take into comider gr easing thrCapital of the Increaw,and the measures al on other special affairs. *To Shareholder will be enti Proprictor of at least Ten r Hoed", nor to vote by p CIIA r RI I This day In One large Vclot xHE FRENCH RE:I and Buy Method of Reo Koons Substantive, by means tali French Wouns,alphabeti ;dilations, and interspersed D wi By . Printed for T. Cadell, Stra This day a One large Volume Sao. the pri ' A CLASSICAL plc rl pious Account of all the ,uthors; with the Value of agog the Greeks By J and Ramat . LE PrinteJ foe T. Cadeli, in a. This-day The Second Edition of the 'll3 THE ELEMENTS Ancient and Modern, rytler's Work, from the Deal odic Death of his late Makin By E. N 'teens Profesar of Modern Printed for T. Cadell, Lot F.Arba!rn; J. Anderson, jun. Of whom may be had, a N The ELEMENTS of GE! ion. A. F. Tytler, with Maps -PROFESSOR I This day was published, in I. POLLCTANEA C kJ Complectens Excerpt ibvs. Price 91..6 d . boards. Vol +I I.—Complectens EICI 3. Aisalecta Gram Minora, : lotis Pbilologicis, partim Colli ANDREAS DA nnper in Academia 'Jacobi two. price 8y• In these new Editions, :proved, and many Correctio rotes, by an eminent Greek S Printed for T. Cadell ; last, and CO. J. Richards:, and W. B. Wkittaker, Lon Of whoa: atabi Moor Elements Lin gest by Professor Dunbar,, This day Prier 6s. ed. in boards. a -IHE EXPOSITION PEARSON, D Abridged for the By the late CRA 11,L Printed for T. Cadell, it Jinburgh. WALKER'S PRONI Genuine S leis day was published, in 0 smallest Abridgment, price the _7th, of CRITICAL PRO: and Expositor By JOI Printed for T. Cade ; L Cradock, and Joy ; 1. Booker ; Hamilton and Marshall ; and It. Saunders. whom may also 1. A Rhyming Dictionary lses of Spelling and Pronou )t hitherto attempted. Th 2. A Rhetorical Gramma M in Reading and Speakit►i legant Pronunciation points 3. Rierneats of Illocution id Speaking are investigate 4. A Key to the Cias►ical clipture Proper Names. 1 S. English Themes and I omposition ; being a Systet ustrated by Rumples, al Sixth Editi 6. The Academic Speake rtes, Orations, Odes, Seem roper to be read and reek refixed, Dements of Oestt UNDER the Prete( Letters Patent, grant d iciae,universally knownhy SOIREHOUNU, and t; re published by the Paten:e Nobility, and by the Facult tile United Kingdom, and n and safe remedy fur Cough 211 Obstructions of the Wei hos obtained over every esti land, sufficiently prove it n any of the principal Vend Prepared only and Sol( Terrace, Goswell-street.ror oa the footway, St. Pei tpal Dealers in Aledicint 101.6(1.-4s. 6d.-21. 9d. a n- The Public will plea it Wrappers printed in Ret Fatentee, without whit REENFOR COUGH JG H'S GTOLU. The great them a superior rented ! 'gnats, Asthmatic and 1 "sit have " R. Hayward' prepared, as Succevelir brrS in boxes at Is. 1 liul~sir, Roo tta n t t; I st liolhorn ; Sanger. 15 . ,Ap; Blake, 47, Piet idi Bp where also. may PT O TINCTURI 1 / 4 4 AO% the Tooth J 1.- W