Star. — London, England, 1808-11-15 00:00:00

WALSH AND NISBEIT'S BANKRUPTCY'. Saturday was the first meeting of creditors under she above bankruptcy. The Commissioners were, Sir F. Eden, Messrs. Hickey, Reynolds, and Chambers. The Counsel were, Mr. Cullen, for Mr. Bish ; Mr. Freshfield, for the Gentlemen of the Bank ; Mr. Montague, for Mr. Whiting, the Printer ; Mr. Bur roughs, for Mr. Eyton, Mr. Pollock, &c. The claims of a few persons for pastry and other private commodities were admitted. Mr. Whiting's claim was sworn to, and about to be admitted, as was that of Mr. Bros, of the Bank, and Mr. Bish ; but Mr. Montagne, as Counsel for Mr. Whiting, stated, that he should object to persons who were subscribers in Walsh and Nisbett's list proving, under the' idea of their being partners, and as he conceived Mr. Bish was not only a great person in this business, but also a great creditor, he should like to try his strength with him first; he paid Mr. Bish the compliment to say he should be satisfied with his word : but Mr. Bish desired to be examined on oath; and Mr. Mon tague put several questions to him, chiefly whether he conceived himself as a partner with Messrs. Walsh and Nisbett Mr. Bah answered, that he conceived that ff there really was a profit on the Lottery, he was entitled to a share on 854 (the number of Tickets he was a subscriber for) as that bore to 50,000, the number of tickets which the two Lotteries consisted of. Mr. Burroughs then asked a variety of questions of Mr. Bish, .as to the nature of the contract for a Lottery, and whether he did not know that in the lase Lotteries the most gross, infamous, and scanda lous practices had been used to make false sales, and thereby raise the price of the transfer of tickets from the original subscribers to other persons. Mr. Bish answered, that suckpractices had been used, but that he was no ways privy to them, but was the instru ment in detecting them. Mr. Burroughs asked him when he first thought so ? Mr. Bish replied, that he long suspected it., but it was not until about the be. ginning oflast August that he was certain. He was then asked what was the nature of these practices ? He replied, the Con/ratter: sending round their agents to purchase tickets and shares, to make a false sale appear 011 their books. Sir F. Eden said, then that practice, I prestute, is what is termed gaihfiag. in the Newspapers. This practice seemed to meet the universal indignation of all present. Mr. Cullen said, as Counsel fur Mr. Bish, he could not sit still and hear the least suspicion entertained that he was privy to this system of fraud; for his client had sent forth a printed paper to the Public, deprecating the practice, and it was through his labours that this nefarious business had come to light. Mr. Cullen then f in a' very long speech, pointed out the nice distinctions between a partnership account and an individual ac count, in commercial affairs. Mr. Montague, Mr. Freshfield, and Mr. Burroughs, spoke very ably on the part of their clients ; and after debating a variety of intricate points for upwards of three hours, the Commissioners being divided two and two, a petition seemed to be generally recommended to the Chancel lor on this unprecedented and important business. Last week a number of sailors belonging to the I I ships lately paid off at Chatham, having obtained liberty for a few days, set off for London by the stage coaches. In the course of their journey they brought to so frequently to take in•grog, that many became intoxicated. In passing through the Borough, several of them fell from the top of one of the coaches, one of whom was killed, and two had their arms broken. Saturday se'nnight, while the Royal Artillery were exercising on the Sands of Leith, a melancholy acci dent happened to James Edwards, one of the corps, in the act of charging a howitzer. After firing the first round, as is usual in loading pieces of the kind, he put in the cartridge with his hand, when, in con sequence of some fire still hanging in the en, the charge, went off, and tore his arm from his body, lacerating him in such a shocking manner as to ocea sion instant death. The arm was blown to the dis tance of 20() yards. The man at the touch-hole had his thumb split. Two chairmen were fined last week at Edinburgh, and found liable in expenses, for attempting to fight a duel. The constable to whom they appliedto act as a second, and to procure pistols, instead of furthesing the intention of the two keret:, immediately took them to the guard-house. Tuesday night, Farnham Church was broken into, and the parish chest. with its contents, two surplices, two Graduates gowns, and a Doctor of Divinity's hood, stolen therefrom. And on Thursday night Thatcham Church was also broken open, and a pew-, ter dish, a linen cloth, and several other articles car ried off ; it is supposed that a man who• had the ap pearance of a tinker, dressed in a dirty smock frock, was one of the patty concerned in this heinous offence. Same night, the villains broke into the premises be longing to the Rising Sun, at Woolhamptonlill, and carried off several copper utensils and other effects. • CORONER'S INQUEST.—Ait Inquisition was held at Laml4th Workhouse on Friday evening, en the body of a child, that was found in a box at the house of a Mrs. Hancock, in that parish, in an apartment for merly in the occupation of a Rebecca Gould, and suspected to be an illegitimate child of her's. The evidence of Mrs. Hancock west to a short but con clusive point ; that Miss Gould rented an apartment of her ; that the box in question was brought by her, ,and leftin that room as having come from her father or brother ; that as the key was not sent with it, and she could not speak as to the contents, she could not open it ; and that she left it when she q uitted the lodgings,. which were let to another young woman, whe having complained of a fetid smell, it was broken open, and then the dead body of the child , the subject of the present enquiry, was found, em bowelled, the body, or rather the iikeleton, in a dry state; the bowels wrapped in cloths, the putrescent state of which had caused the offensive smell. Two constables belonging to the Parochial Police of Lambeth, were called, and they spoke to the same purport, and added, that in carrying the box down stairs the bottom fell out, and the head of the body WA off. Two Medical Gentlemen were examined as to the point, 1 " whether the child was b orn ix Aft or not ?" both of them, for professional reasons, said the child was xot born in life. A verdict of &Went was there fare taken, and the young *woman liberated. . LONDON MA.RKATI. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, NOVEMBER 14. GENERAL CURRENCT Al UNDER t Wheat, 701.325. 925. Beans, (Old) 78s. 341. Fthe ditto, 955. 100 e. Tick ditto, 701. 765. Rye, 525. 585. ' Oats, 365. 40s. 425. Barley, 475. 525. 6d. Folandditto, 445. 451. Mak, 82s. 908. Potatoe ditto, 465. Od. White Peas (boilers) 1308.1405. Rape Seed, 421. to 461. Grey ditto, 5.55. 608. Fine Flour 8.55. 88s.-Secornis 80s. 8/5. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under: Wheat 74s 76. to 80s Boilers • 125$ to 13115 Fine 82s to 885 SuftialkB - 1405 Superfine 'Vs to 915 Grey Pease 52, to Gls Fine White 00s to 1024 Beans, new 62s .o 69. Rye 305 to 58s Ditto, old 00s to 835 Barley 42s to 50s Ticks, new 50$ to 601 Fine 00s to 53s Ditto, old 00$ to 75s Malt 785 to 90s Oats 355 38s to 405 White Pease 94. to 11.5 s Ptslands 42s to 456 Rape Seed 401. to 471. per Last. Fine Flour 85s to iles per Sack. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, November 12. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the sth of November, 1808. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. I la. d. s. d. s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I 90 9 55 4 44 6 32 10 I 65 it I 67 11 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 9th day of November is 421.5 d. per cwt. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. ss. to 61. 61. Clover 61. 6s to 71. 10s. New ditto 51. 10s. to 51. 17s. New do. 01. Os to .01. Os Straw - H. 145. to 11. 185. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. RAGS. POCKF.TS. Kent Sl. 1118. to 41. 191. Kent 31. 16s. to 51. 5s East Kent 41. 16s. East Kent 51. bs Sussex 11. 165. to 31. 165. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. 4, Farithatn i ate D .kets) 61. 6s. to 71. 7s. per cwt. SMITH MARKET, Novemsea 14. To sank the Offalper stone of Sib. Beef 3s. Bd. to 4s. ad. Veal Ss. 6d. to 7s. Od Muttoo 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. Pork ss. 6d. to Os. 6d e HEAD OE CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 2100-Sheep, 17,500. Calves, 180-Pigs, 280. NEWGATE AND LEADENALL MARKET. Per stone of Sib. by the carcase. Beef Ss. 01. to 4s. 4d Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. 04 Mutton es. Bd. to 4s. thi. Pork 4s. 8:1. to ss. Sd COAL MARKET, November 14. Ohio; at Market , Ships sold 65 Newcastle Coals 50 495. Od. to 59s Od. 15 Sunderland 7 50s. 6d. to 523. 6d. 1 Cinders 1 338. ad. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OP GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING MAIEZTS. BAsiscsroKE.-Wheat 843 Od to 1031 Od per Quarter. Barley 4es Od to 55. Cd 1 Beans 685 od to 761 6d Oats 40s Od to 44s od I Pease 53e 01 to 56s Od Bread 2s Id per gallon. HEW LET.-Wheat 78s Od to 113 e 0.1 per Qr. Barley 44s •Od to 52s Od I Beans 74s Od to 845 Od Oats 30s Od to 44. Od 1 Pease 60s Od to 661 Od MAIDENHEAD.-WhCIL 80. Od to 113 s Od per Qr. Barley 48s 05 to 53s Od I Beans 65s Od to 71. s Od Oats 34.3 Od to 485 Od Pease 66s Od to 70$ Od Newer ee.-Wheat 74,5 Od to 113 s Od per Qr. Barley 31$ Od to 53s Od 1 Pease 63s Od to -s Od Oats 30s Od to 44s Oil. Beans 53s Od to 76s Od Bread "s 3d per gallon. READINCL-lA'hett 1055 Od to 112 s od per Quarter. New Wheat 70s. to 108 s. per quarter. Barley 36s Od to 52s 6d I Deans 59s Od to 68s Od I Oats 30s Od to 43s od Pease 611 Od to 70$ Oil Klugston (Surrey) Fair began yesterday. There was a good show of cattle, sheep, and pigs; lean cattle were rather lower; fat sheep brought good prices, and pigs, evca in good order, were, from the number exposed to sale, at a declension in price. The sports continued in the usual way, without much restric tion. 'llse few light I'S - rites in the fair sold well. All Hallow fair of Edinburgh commenced on Tuesday last.- The show of black tattle was unusually great ; those in any con dition brought moderate prices. The sales were not very brisk. There were a great number of hones in the Grassmarket, some of which brought pretty good prices, particularly those of the draught kind.-A vast number of deala► of every description attended the market both days. The skew-day for Dorset and Somerset sheep at Appleshaw fair, was on Thursday hailer than ever before, In the memory of man.-'llse priers were from 9.55. to 40a. per head, and many hundreds remained unsold. The pen fair, for sheep of the Wilts, Hants, and South-Down breeds, was Friday. The pens, on the usual ground, were all full, and additional pens were erected on another held, which were filled also. With this large supply, the sale was dull, and the prices were much lower than at Weybill and other fairs. Satur day there was a large shew of horses and pigs, which sold briskly, and brought good prices. Wednesday the 2d instant, at the Old Aberdeen market, there was a great shew of black cacti; and such as score in good con dition brought high prices, although few of the dealers were pre sent. Saturday morning early a fire broke out in a ware house, in which Coffee is roasted, in London-wall, but by the prompt arrival of the engines, it was got under, after materially damaging the interior. About seven o'clock on Sunday se'nnight, the corn kiln of Dalkeith was discovered to be on fire, but was -soon extinguished by the exertions of the inhabitants. Little injury is sustained, there being only a small quant:ty of oats on the kiln at the time. At Fordoun, in Mearnshire, the week before last, an old man of the name of Crombie, who was in the practice of collecting wood for fuel, was found at the door of his cottage, burnt almost to a cinder I It is supposed that the wood having caught fire, the poor man had been suffocated ere he could get out. ECCLESIASTICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. The -Synod of Lothian and Tweedale have made choice of the Rev. Dr. William Ritchie, one of the ministers of the High Church, Edinburgh, to be Moderator for the ensuing half year. Lord and Lady Montgomerie have been pleased to issue a pre sentation to the parish and church of Symington, in Ayrshire, in favour of Mr. homas S. Wharrie, preacher of the gospel. The Right Han. the F.arl Of Athlone has beegpleased to ap point the Rev. S. P. Stockferd, B. D. Fellow of oke Col lege, and Rector of St. Aidate's Oxford, his Domestic Chap/Rio. Thursday the sd inst. Mr. George Lawton, was admitted a Proctor in all the EcciesiasicalCourts of his Grace the Lord Arch bishop of York, in the room of the late Mr. Simon Tyas. CHS. On Thursday, the 10th instant, at Muse Jiff-house, Hants, the Lady of Wm. Farr, Esq. of a son. AtCalendar House, on Wednesday, the 9th instant, the Lady of William Forbes, of Callendar, Esq. of a daughter. Thursday, the Lady of Wm. French, Esq. Actuary to the Rock Life Assurance Company, of a daughter. - MARRIED. The nth instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hon. Pitiroy Stanhope, to Miss Caroline Wyndham. DIED. At her house it Queen-street, the 91 instant, the Right Hon. the Countess Dowager of Erroll. Saturday se'nnigbr, after a few hours illness, Nlr. James Hendy, bookbinder, of Qin:en-street, Windsor. Thursday, at Fareham, Capt. John Loring, of the Royal Navy, Commander of the Sea Fencibles in Portsmouth District. Monday se'nnight, aged 78, Mr. James Silver, late of the Star Inn, Marazion, which be had kept for upwards of SO years, with great credit and propriety. At the Artillery barracks, at Plymouth-Dock, aged 11.1, Liey tenant E. Hunt, of the Royal Artillery, after an illness of four days. at Toiderghie, Wigton, Scotland, the list ult. Hugh Swart, lA. fat Taadargkiae SALES BY AUCTION. SUFFOLK. FREE HOT FARM AND I:AND, SMIATE Br.TW'EN YOXFORD AND I.OWF.StOFF.—By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's Coffue House, Change Alley, Cornhiti, on Tues day, the 29th of November, at Twelve, DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, A Froslenden Farm, situate on the high Yarmouth Road, be tween 4osford and I.oss 4 estoff, in the County of Su/flak, about 102 miles from London; consisting of a Neat Farm House, with Yard, Barn, Stables, and Out-buildings, Garden, &c. and upwards of Fifty-nine Acres of Rich Meadcw, Arable and Pasture Land, in sundry inclosures, in a high state of Cultivation, and most part in a Ring Fence, in the occupation orkir. Gough, tenant at will. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had ; at the Post-houses, Southwold, Lowestoft; and Yarmouth ; King's Head, Norwich; Angel, Bury ; White Horse, Ipswich ; Three Cups, Colchester ; White Hart, Rumford ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. 'DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, GARDEN, COACH-EIOUSE, AND STABLE, GLOUCESTER PLACE, NEAR PORT MAN-SQL:ARK—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhili, On Thursday, the 17th of November, at Twelve Q'Clock, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; eomprising an Eligible Dwelling-house, situate No. 66, on the West Side of Gloucester-place, with Garden, Coach House, and Stable. The House contains in the Attic, four Bed Rooms ; Second Floor, two Large Bedchambers and Dressing Room • on the First Floor, two Handsome Drawing Roo ms, with Foldin g Doors, neatly Papered, Cornice, and Marble Chimney-Pit cos ; Ground Floor, Entrance, Dining :Parlour, Library, Dres sing Room, and Water Closet ; Basement contains, Kitchen, Pantry, Wash-house, Wine-cellar, &c. ; Area, with Vaults, Sec. The Premises are Commodious, and in Complete Repair : imme diate Possession may be had. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom 'licks:es to view may be had. COMIIACT MEWS, CHARLES-STREET, MANCHES TER.SQUARD—By Mr .ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Cornhilt, °antes day, the 29th of November. at Twelve o'Clock, AN ELIGIBLE . LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a compact Mews, Jacob's Mews, situate in Charles-street, Manchester-square ; corsisting of eight Coach- Houses, and Stables for Eighteen Horses, in an inclosed Yard, with dwelling Apartments over ; Capital Granary, and Hay-I , ft, a Pump of excellent water, and Dung-pit. The premises are held on Lease, of which there are upwards of Seventy-seven years unexpired, at a low rent. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Saundors, on the Pretni , ze, where particulars may be had ; and of Mr. Robinb, Warwick , street, Golden-square. Hans-Place, Shatie-street.—cacMent Househ•lti Furniture, bril liant Pier and Chimney Glasses, Mirrors, Bronzed khans, Sideboard, Dining Tables, and triter Effects. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, No. 28, Hans-Place, Slone-street, late the re sidence of a Nobleman, on Tuesday the 22d inst. and following day, at Eleven, T H E genuine and ercellent HOUSEHOLD FURF,I'URE, brilliant Pier and Chimney Glasses, Mirrors, Bronzed Lights, Ceßares Sideboard, Mahogany Secretary Book case, and other Effects. The Furniture cornprist 3 capital tour post, tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Cotton, and other Furnitures; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding of all de scriptions ;handsome Drawing-room Furnlture,in Chintz Cotton, French rod Window Curtains, with Sofas, Chairs, &c. en suite ; Eating Parlour Curtains • capital Cabinet Articles, in Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Card, Pembroke, 13ack3ammon, and Dining Tables; Sofa and Chairs in Red Morocco; Brussels and ether Carpets, Culinary Utensils, Garden Lights, Tools, and other Effects. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preeedinz the Sec.— Catalogues (at Is. each, returned to ptirchasers) on the premises ; and of Mr. Robins, 'Warwick-street, Golden-square. THE ONLY GENUINE DR. WALKER'S JESUITS DROPS. T O prevent the many depredations, the Public are respectfully informed, that the late Doctor WALKER de vised his Recipe for the preparing Dr. Walker's Tesuits Drops, to his Daughters, the Last surviving of whom was Mrs. Ravenscroft ; and that Mr. Ravenscroft, her husband, did, by Deed, for a va luable consideration, assign all th:ir interest, and did impart the TRU/ SECRET for preparing the said Drops to Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside London, where the Public may rest assured the above, and the only genuine, Dr. WALKIR's JESUITS DROPS, are prepared. An Extract of Dr. Walker's Will, and the Affidavit of Mrs. Ravenscroft is wrapped round each bottle, and the name of R. BUTLER engraved on a black stamp, which is on the outside wrapper of each bottle. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and may be had of most Medicine Venders in every Country Town, in Bottles at t!s. 9d. each. For Dropsy, Strauguary, Gleets, Weaknesses of the Kidnies, Uretrers, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drops are an absolute specific ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish a cure ; should the disease be far ad vances!, it will be necessary so take the specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops ; and from the 'first stage of infection to a con firmed Lues, the patient will find these two Medicines a perfect antidote. rice 28. 9d. and may be had as above. - CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Disrtses. Their symptoms every Parent and Guar dian of Children should be acquaisued with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent paint ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body; and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above ex cellent ]!Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprie tor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond eonsp.etition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine ofthe kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children, should hare this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, whenever Cie Stomach or Bowel! of Children are any way disordered, which it will al ways be found to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's No. 4, Cheap side, London ; and retail by most country venders, in loxes at 2*. 9d. and ss. ed. each. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTimuous PILLS. THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity iu the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apo thecary, and from their great success in many obstinate bilious Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others, parti cularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir . Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulke ley, &c. &c. be was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the approbation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their efficacy : . _ . _ " Deal Castle, Hav;rfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24. 11103, " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : al though not personally acquainted with him, wiJuld take it as a fa vour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi cine, is now pregnant, and very unwell; for the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all his family, Capain Lloyd feels h his 4.ty to recommend the pills wherever he goes; ke really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restorini the tone of the stomach, for curing Indigestion, for preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and flaw lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn. which is occasioned by pregl.arny, and a debilitated stomach, whether arising Irons the acrimony of the redundant bile, intemperate dirt, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, 'corner of Paternoster-row, London • Baxter Edlabargh and Glasgo* ; and retail by Imo imisustry itledictne iresaders,4; boxes at So, 94. sad a. each. TO tlr. UT, for a 1 4 11113 tat eltetaillerWrllLyzobt ALL that eligible FARM, called BE MERE, situate and lying at Peak 1421, - relic St., the County of Lincoln, consisting of tit suhstantiarlisiti ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable, containing (in twice inelosures) 2041. ult. 17P. Bftysr of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pavan whole in the highest state of cultivation. may be ha:lxatictohl:strici:' of l4 l.a ri r t i li tl .°r in 7o ft w i tett t Ihi e l om Fanu mon, containing 61A. 2R. • 4e4 N 4° . ll ß. of l ea 'he ch h t ig o h l es 'e' t ta t it en tn de at r, l l;y ad r i tte a r y , aedrebsed to Land Surveyor, CaMarbary, will be preferred, and fin culars may be learnt by applying to hi= or 'Air. 1.,111 Keys Inn, Spalding. EDUCATION. THE attene,on of the Conductors of Schn , ll Booksellers throughout the British Empire, is his following List of New and Valuable Elementary 8 0 , of them are already adopted in the principal Schou! others require only to be seen to meet with similar pr o f distinction. They are to be had of all Bookseßers is Country, with the full allowance in the purchase of qu: single copies will be sent for inspestbit to any resp ect In Scotlantl,the principal Agent for the sale of thi n. k M \, ,ter Berry, of Edinbuigh; and in Ireland, Mr. M411;.1 Kt.i s Dublin. I r Ergland they are sold :640 by champ., , -,-. a,d row, Old Jewry ; 'l'abart and Co., New rond•str... 4; 7,-1,„ . Co. York ; Mozley, Gainsborough; and Studdart a• Blair's Class lioi)k, or 365 English I.A.v.sans, Blair's Lzercises for the Junior Clas,es, t ,, ed . Bktir's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by which the rtdi branches of iicience may for the first time helsrac:ical4 4 , 44 Schools, :is. Blair's l'ractical English Grammar, with copious Itacisei containing every thing essential, and nothing superg ue% plete in this single book, 2s. Blair's First Catechism, containing common things attenarre e be known by all Children, ful. Blair's School Dictionary for Naming by rote, connizin t u me but important words, and omitting derivative, vulgar, o l n e k% and trlvi.*: words, its. id. ]l4cvn;'s Eris Nepos., or Lives of Illustrious Bsiiww, thy* ed a. examp les for youth, ss. Macot 's j Eit'LIICIIIS of Natural History, with 611idates, sa w senti lig 200 objects, 61. Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarch's Lives, Ss. Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children, 2 yolk 10a. Mayor's Loglish Spilling llook t an ackutrwledgre impreireseig of all other spelling-books, of whlch.there arr attarly utopia s ,' annuall7, Is. 6d Mayor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences, eentaiiii:l the th i s Prirciples of every branch of knowledge, ss. Mayor's Universal Histoif, from the Creation to the p ease 4 Amiens, in 25 volumes, price 4s. each on small papa„ sad ch on large paper in boards. Mayor's History of Eiigland, it 2 cols. with nurnerousaujoa. ings, prim... 10s. bound. • Mayor's History of Scotland, price 4s. sd. bound. Mayor's System of Short-Hand, boar as. Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, including ti•iellse afds Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, 6ce. 1 1 (c. wirk kups„th, 2s. 6d. _ Goldsmith's Geographical Cory Back Sk.2etonli.irio, win filled by the student, Pan I, 3s. Ditto - Ditto Pan 11. 2s. Goldsmith's Popalar Geography, containing all duels es* feat urea of that Science, with si,aty Plates, representing tie drew and cu,toms of all nations, 14a. Golder ith'e School Atl.;s, or Key so the GoogrMdallpw Books, Is. - - . Robinson s Grammar of History, by whirl that subject Mg now be practically tufa in School., ss. Robinson's Ancient History, for Schools, 6s. • Robinson'a Modern liiswry, tor achools, 6s. Itobluson's Archteelogia Graces, I Ss. Burney's British Neptune, tar History of the British 2Qasy so the present time, '73. 6d. Burney's N aval Heroes, or Lives of lb/tisk Adr.litals, fies Drake to Nelson, 7s. Q. • Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, Gregory's Lectures is Young Person. on Natural and Ears& nwital Philosophy, wi'b 85 plates i 2 vols. ISe. Gregory's Letters to his Son on Litenture, Taste, and Camp titian, 2 vols. 121. Gregory's Cyclopedia, or CompendlotisDictionary of Aged Sciences, with 150 engravings, in 120 cute shilling Nsinsbre,i 12 parts at 10s. or in 2 vols. 40), price 61.65. boards. Watkins's Scripthre Biography, or I.bres of the Sacred Resew ages recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cm, k. 611. Ditto, in Bvo. in a large type for the use of Gunnies, luX6d. Watkins's Biographical and Historical Dictionary, of all we and nations, large octavo, 16s. boards. Watkins's Portable Cyclopxcha, or Pocket Dizticnsriefskr2 and Sciences, 101.6 d. b-ards or 12$ . bound. Joyce's Practical Arithmeti c adapted to Real Ide andliesieni, with numerous Exercises, price Rs. 6d. bound. , A Kry to Ditto, for the me of Teachars; to which is sallied a System of Mental Arithmetic, 25.6 d. Pratt and Mayor's Selection of Classical English Poctry,i• the use of Schools, 3a. 6d. Ai. kin's Poetry for the Use of Children, N. rd. Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in thimactlangune cilia Bible, and in a large type, 2 vols. 48. Juvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children. vols. Ss. Johnson's History of England, in verse, 2a. 6d. Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, 2s. td. Johnson's History of Greece lu verse, LI. 6d. The Book of Trades, with Sixty Engravings, drat . ..aphis 441 the useful Arts, 3 Yob. 3s. each. ' The History of hwendons, being a Sequel to the isook Trades, 2s. 6d. 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