Star. — London, England, 1827-02-06 00:00:00

dts lay II he, in en. ea, hs t. lh 1, 4 It 16 rd 1 ° nr re u, 1,1 is i• re J p , IV yr IV i 115 srl is I I of s • . 1 I I I 4 I " a I I NoR 12A76.1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, .Fenasory'l4, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UN ITED compANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, imam is *EAST INDIES, do hatiby sin Naas, That the SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM. FART, appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall *let, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of February neat, Is anode babe Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their a pprobation, in conformity with the 17th section of the 011 chapter of the By. Laws, a Resoled= of the Court of Di rectors of the 10th instant, appointing an Assistant in the Medical Dips r t men t , at the Company's Depot, at Chatham, with a salary o f Aso per Annum, and an allowance of E4O per Annum for Haase Rent. C o py of the said Resolution now lies open, at this House, foe the pausal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Seceetary. This day was published. In Three Vols. post Ban. price t la. ad. E LIZABETH DE BRUCE. By the Mace of " CLAN-ALBIN." " 0 good your Worship, ten it of all Walks t for I alghtny de light in hearing of love stories "—Saimaa PAiret. Printed for William Blackwood, felinbutga ; and T. Caden s , &rand, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Csaw•Asais, a National Tale. Four Vols. lama Second FAL den, price ~Cl. as. psis of Angeja in villa . Real' on the 12th, and that the remains of the militiii of Arbuca had Red from Lamers and abandoned the party of the rebbls. This day the English troops werep leave Lisbon, and begin their march for different points. SAAVEDRA, Orderly lieutenant. Head Quarters, Oporto Distrlet,Jan. Is. • • Marshal Moira, (Governor of Valence, and Prori. sional Governor oft e province of the Minho) announces~ under date of the 13th current, the complete route of a corps of rebels 400 strong, consisting of refugee Porto tugueie, 'Guerillas, and two companies of Spaniards. —The action occurred on the 11th, in the position of Fiaes. Our troops were commanded by Major AnZ tonio Vincenti de Queiroz, of the Viana WWII, and the rebels by the infamous Don Ignacio Pereira.- -The rebels fled in disorder to Spain. He besides states, that on the 12th another rebel Guerilla appeared advancing upon Lindozo, with the intention of descend ing by the Areos; but that he had detached a force sufficient to make the rebels abandon their project. He Contcludes with stating that not only the frontier towns - , bon all other paris of the province, are vista te of per.' fect tranquillity. Colonel Zagallo has transmitted from Mostalegre, under the date of the 12th current, an account of the march of the troops ender his command on Chaves,. The rebels, from whom he experienced s urns resistance' in the course of his march, sustained great loss. He states that Col. Brio was in Roticas, having also beaten the rebels n ho attempted to obstruct his march. General Pinto, Military Governor of Coimbra, writes from Vizeu, under datti of the 12th, that he intended to return on the following day to Coimbra. He adds, that the rebels were retreating in the greatest disorder, and that almost all the militia had abandoned that infamous party. SAAVEDRA, Orderly Lieutenant. BAT INDIA BOUM Amory 24, 1527. THE COURT of DIHEC i ORS of th e UNITED COMPANY if MEMCNAAIT gf ENGLAND, trod* to et EAT MHZ de hertlysies NNW( - That A SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY win be held, at their Hoene, in Leedenhalletreet, as WEDNESDAY, the 9th of February nest, at Eines &TWA Y the Foreooon, at the desire of more than Nine Proprietors, agreeably to the following Letter, received this day, vii. * To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. * We, the undersigned Proprietors of India Stock, duly guar libcd, request that a Court of Peopeieters may soon be called, to which it is our intention to submit the following Propeskioas: " lint—To deliberate on the present state of Oriental Education, mowed with the absolute necessity far the whole of the Con- Iltit day wog " 4 1 In ttasta tie Vomit Backe, with eoptstiololott. THOUGHTS, chief! r designed as Preparative or Persuasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. Br JOHN SHEPPARD. Primed toe Oeo. B. Whittaker, Ave Illaria.lane. This day was peblished, In livo. price 10s. 6d. boards, THE FUNDAMENTAL WORDS of the GREEK LANGUAGE, adapted to the Memory of the Student, by means of Derivations and Derivatives, Passages front the Clanscal Writers, and ether Associations. By F. VA LPY, M.A. Of Trinity College, Cambridge: Printed foe Oeo. B. Whittaker, Ave Matia.lane. paay's Servants, in Hindoestaa, to acquire at least *me cello• laid knowledge of its popular Tongue. • Seeesid—To determine whether the elementary acquisiden nl ilindeostaneo, in this country, be not indispensible to Candi dates for Mad Appointments, previous to their nomination by the Court of hectors, in order se far to secure the future good Government of British India, and the durable prosperity of that This day was published, In octavo, price 12s. boards, GREEK GRAMMAR, for the Use of Schools.— Translated from the German of V. CHRISTIAN FRED. ROST. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-bne. DINNER AND DESSERT. ThOW MI 00111111110XDNXI or 1111 10311111$11 IBIZALD. vast Empire. " dodge also ea the propriety of the proposed peen- Warty ipallisatise fee fry. Merchants, Mariners, and schen, Weft giwashig damn a Scam to reside amnog a Hundred iffig. Seas of Nuns Subjects, in daily contact with those European ithalitants, who, in general, know nothing of the Hindoeetanee. swi deaseqoantly may injuriously impede, through the multi. Arhus traasaedens of public or private life, not only the local Authorities, bat the commonwesl of the People and State. " Irma—For a Copy of the Regulations issued by the Court of Directors, relative to the Public Examinatloas at home or abroad, of Persons intended for the Company's Service in India, en their respective acquirements as Oriental Scholars, with the view of securing ellideat Servants for the effectual management of numerous important Affairs in our extensive and extending Demains in the East. Thls Day was published. A New Edition, containing upwards of 300 pages, price Si. with a Portrait of the Author. of AGUIDE TO HEALTH; co , , ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES, In airininv ofCeltsianrrs. ______. By S. SOLOMON, M.D. Tn this useful Publication will be found a Treatise no Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints ; the Symptoms, Mode of Treatment, and Remedies in the different stages of the Venereal Disease; Cautions to young Persons of the danger tif improper Connexions, and of imptoper Treatment, itc with the difference between Venereal Symptoms, and those fre quently mistaken for them ; also Advice to Bathers at Bath, Bux ton, Southampton, Scarborough, Harregate,ke. Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints are much moreyreva lent in Europe than is generally Imagined, and attended with many dreadful and alarming symptoms, which certaininclaim assistance, and ant, as is too generally the ease, derision or eu&mpt. The tender Female, by Nature destined to be the preserver of tke human race, is yet liable to many mural indimeaktimen. whisk often render her condition truly wretched; and those who have resided in hot climates, and are emaciated, or labour ander a con tinual drain of nature, whereby their bodily strength is not only ea , but also their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet with l a i rn d dly monitor in this small, though important Publication. This Publication is likewise expressly designed to warn Youth from falling into a delusive and destructive habit that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and spirits of its votaries, and renders them feeble and inactive for gfe. Er Upwards of 100,306 copies have actually been sold of" Solo mon's Guide to Health," as certified under the hands of the Printers—a number so uncommonly large must be the best criterion of the merit of the Wart sad the approbation of the public. Sold by all Booksellers; and by Mr. R. Johnstone, 66, Cora hip; Mr. Sanger. IJo,ostord-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. &vodka& Royal Mekong., London; and all Medicine Venders. mllifth•-•To compare the real expense of the two systems of Ori. fatal Tokio', existing here since 11118. with the notorious di► proportionate moults of each; the total charge of sue mode of . . Oriental Ludt=lori alone, having amounted to 114,000, fee Fire Hundred and Silty Students, while that of the other was only 24,000 for communicating similar information to Slztten Hundred Pupils, at the Hisutoo/ranee and Persian Lecture- Hewes, In London ; many of whom are now not only vary useful Interpreters, &c. but are able and ready to execute other responsible functions in the East Indian service. 1 4 lihrst—To recommend the adoption of some plan here, foe the immediate encouragement of appropriate Military Education sod Oriental Literature with colloquial proficiency among the Klog's Officers, the Company's Cavalry and Infantry, Cadets, ate. the serious attention of the Executive Court, which has imontsdaing yet to enable those youths to proceed benee as Sigushe sir Linguists to India, wall qualified to command nu. leineessisedies of brave men, by speaking the most eurient local di*" and being, at the same doses u well instructed as the Distswir soil Artillery Students have keg been at Adidas:miles, in tbose arm of war and taedcal exercises inseparable from the dos performance of their respective dudes in the Indian Army. " London. S3d Jauary, " Jaws Catwou.Finsburratitare "Jena Boa:smart Gamma: "Joan Nssu. " JAMES PATZIIOII • " Joao Lomita di W. Auchato "Jews Maas , $ W. MAIM. 4 ' IL *Asa " Lavistut Summon " J. Issmesai." JOSEPH DART. StavitaY. HENRY L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSOATZ-STRICIT Wwww, submits to the Public the following Ankles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture t 11PHOLSTICRY—Fonr.post, French, and Tent Beds, Window Conains, and Mosquito Furnitures. CABINET WORK-0( the first quality and Materials; also solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Fdrgance and Dispatch, and Passengers' requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, ate. CARPETS—Brenda, of the sr4t quality, 4s. 6d. per yard; Sna perilOf Kidierfilinfter, 154. 6d. and *tints equally low. LOOKING_ GLASSES— Front the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies. Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Coned Tables, Gales, ter.. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as she Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. EALF.S APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. U. L. COOPER, 93, BUHOFICATImiTSAZT WITIIIII, has the honour of being Employed and Patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom. DILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disor- Ikrs which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and /Ciliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache, Heartburn. Flatulencles, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Li ver, he. he. DIXON'S. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do hut contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recvnunendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and requite no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and 'ailed bile ere so prevalent and alarming, they are an in valuable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal culated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore ike tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. hold in boxes, at Is. 9d. 4s. ed. lis. and U. by Botlers,Chcalluss Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's; 7v , Princes-street Edinburch ; and 54, Sackvill e . street , D u bli n ; S aviny and 6. 136, New Hosuleireet ; Wdiniott, 83, High-etreet, Borough ; and rite On lira Medicine Venders iu the United Kingdom. N.D. Ask for Dutsaa's Pscicr‘At. tuns. • - • • • , Pete • . . • , • . •-•\ • , •?' • ..• "..,4i4j!—?Kie 4 - • • • s • " 4. • , e • • - )r. icilovvr • ' 1.,A4.444. , . 4 -AaAr, far -411117S [PlucE SEVENPENCE. EVENING FEBAttAity 6, 1827. TUESDAY -. • , . . • • 4 i e'`.- • • •.• 1. • • might pass a winter in London. Don't shake the bottle, and draw the cork gently—he has been seven years confined—there's a bouquet, old boy, and a bee's wing ; none of your hard-crusted, port for me ;.—there is strength without brandy—flavour without thickness ; smack your lips,the second bottle will be better- anal,let me tell you. there is no head-ache in a hogsl.ead ohly Is. 3J. You understand these are tavern prices; you can buy all these wines 20 per cent. less ate as - chant's ; and if you go beyond the Barriers, where the city duty of 21. lOs. a hogshead on all wine that comes into Lis bon is pad, you can have them still cheaper. the Por tuguese wine is generous, palatable, and stomachic.— The dark eyes of the women, and the light price of the grape, will in time reconcile one to the country. The two Officers on whose account I have taken all this trouble, were obliged to dine at the tavern, in con sequence of the poor accommodations which have n provided for them in their quarters. Even the Guar the Hussars, and the Lancers, are so badly tented, tb t many of their proud Commanders are already oblicid to submit to all the sorry expedients which they are introduced to in that *coarse of a campaign, and which you always find a soldier pretend to turn into ridicule, from the dread of meeting with it from others. They are compelled to draw rations, which two or three will let accumulate for four or five OM in o der to make up a joint. Then, there bring no tegu lar mess-table, .these threp form a club, and dine to gether in style, with beef and gieens on Monday; hied and carrots on Tuesday; beef and . brocoli on Wednes day ; beef and potatoes on Thursday; beef and salad on Friday ; and bare beef on Saturday. Oil Sunday we all dine out. The Gentleman who can cook is a d. r -d clever fellow—every one, perhaps, can make a soap, but he that can manage to Wail a steak on the tome and toss a pancake on a fire-shovel, must be made a Major in the next brevet. Very few of the Portuguese Nobility have paid attention to our Officers. Lord Emilius Beauclerc,SirWzn. A'Court, and Mr. Matthews, the Consul General, give frequent dinners, and make up as much as possible for the neglect of the natives. Lord Emilius, the Admiral, receives them on board the flag-ship with a pressure and warm hospit4lity so be.. coming an English Nobleman and British sailor. Sir William, the Ambassador, opens, almost every day, his fine hotel in the Rua Francisco, to dinner parties, to which not only the Officers of rank, but every Gentle man properly introduced at Lisbon. is invited. Polities apart, the attention which Sir William A'Court pays to British subjects deserves most honourable mention ; and strangers have also much reason to thank the Gentle men of the Embassy for their politeness. Mr. Matthews, who occupies one of the most princely houses in Lisbon, in the Rua Formosa (the beautiful street, in reality tke ugliest, though some palaces are in it), is also forward in receiving his friends, public characters. and strange,* presented to him by letter. At each of those tables the good things of English, French, and POrruguese living are combined, as well as the best wines of the latter country. The wine is circulated freely during dinner and the dessert ; but it is not the custom to indulge in it for more than an hour after the substantials are re. mov • At eight o'clock coffee is brought in, and then th company form parties either at music or cards, go t the opera, or dispose of the evening as they please. e higher English dine at six o'clock, the Admiral at half-past tour—hours not to be understood by the na tives, who dine, even the Regent and Princesses, at two. . If you have private lodgings, you breakfast at home, and go out to dinner at the Coxa do Pasta, or eating house, which answers to our tavern or the Paris restau rateur. Tae best is over the cafe Nicolo, in the square of the Bosch), a place not tar from the Exchange. It contains several small rooms, each having a long table, at which the guests sit down indifferently, stranger near stranger. The waiter brings you a list of dishes with the prices marked to each—you select, suppose, a soup with Maccaroni, a boilli, rout pork (the best description of meat in Portugal), boilecttongue, and end with apple fritters and cheese, taking a pint of Lisbon red wine at dinner, and a bottle of the real supernaeolum of as fine old Port as the best hotel in London. I mean you and a friend do all this, for temperance is a necessity as " Get dinner for two, d—n your eyes—any thing at all—have it ready in an hoer," was the order I heard given by two young, very young, Officers of 'our army yesterday at the tavern. The waiter, with his best bow, had handed them the bill of fare. Not understanding Portuguese, both looked at the list for tin instant, then thundered out their commands, and left the room.— Manuel, not comprehending Englbh, .tared after them in amazement. They came back in an hour—no dinner was got ready—they d—d Lisbon again, and would have h .d nothing but a d—n for dinner, had not a per son present interfered, and told the waiter what they wanted. Lest you, my kind reader, should have to come to Portugalrd meet the same annoyance, I take it on myself to spew you how to choose your meal.— In the first place, you must nut lose your appetite, be. cause the entrance to the Cue do Pasta (house of eating) is just as abominable as the passage to every other house in Lisbon—perhaps within a few doors the porch is occupied, though it opens to a man of fortune's mi. dome, with three or four operative cobblers, who stitch ? spit, and hammer quite independent of the owner; and should you turn up your nose, because, in the corner of your case, is a place where " commit no nuisance" is ' not written, or because on the first stair a black beggar and his family are particularly obliging to each other —clear the stairs with a good heart, enter the first floor front rooms—l assure you I have brought you to th first house in Lisbon, both in reputation and realit . You n ill complain that the waiter does not give you napkin, nor a silver fork. The former you can get, as white as snow by calling for it—the latter it is not the custom of Lisbon to use—evert at tables above the common run you do not see them.— There is salt, powdered cheese, French mustard, Engt lisp mustard, oil, vinegar, and black pepper before you. —After you have fared well and subdued a bottle of the common wine at dinner, and, as a true Briton, another of good port after it, you descend to the cafe, where a cup of excellent coffee and a little glass of brandy, both for three halfpence, make you quite comfortable and fit for the Opera, or the society of your friends in the evening. Believe no one that tells you you will be annoyed with garlic or onions; the cookery, though not equal to the French, is is good as our Haymarket houses. Whatever opinion you may have formed of your dinner, you are certain to be pleased with the wine. The common sorts of Portugal are as much superior to those of France as they are in ferior in [nice. No doubt your grand Bordeaux claret is better, as well as dearer, than our humble port. Your Burgundy and Champagne, as yet, we certainly can not touch, but, for all that can clear the head, please the palate, and strengthen the system, our ordinary wines are before yours without comparison. The cheapness, too, is all in our favour. Port wine has had a name in England, to the prejudice of other Porte• guese red wines. We shall by-and-by find oat that there are qualities as good at half or one-third of the price, which will suit us just as well in their pure state as they do at present mixed and adulterated, and charged one hundred per cent. above what they ought to be. The seine every body drinks at dinner, in small goblets, is the birsho do Form, wine of the country, which you get at the first tavern for sd. a bottle. It has body and flavour, and, in my opinion, is not ex ceeded by the most costly kind. Then you have the Lavradio, the name of the district where it is made, at 10d. Then the Colorer, which comes from the coast near Cintra, red and white, at 10d. The red is not inferior to claret—indeed, some people tell you that it has more generous qualities, with the agreeable pointed flavour of claret; the white is not so good—it has the acid without the spirit. Next is the Barra a Barra, grown on the bill above the Bar of the Tagus, 10J. In a clever merchant's hands this rich wine can be easily passed off as Burgundy. It wants the bouquet which your Closcosteot exhales, but it possesses the strength, quantity, gird fulness en the palate. Tire Carcaredos red, at 101 is also a pleasant liquid ; the white, at is. Bd. is better and dealer. The Muscatel is very fine mid toothsom'e, but it is monstrous dear at 3.. 6.1. and so is the Malmsey imported from Madeira, which would win the heart of any Lady in the land, i Irons its velvet sweetness, 35.6 d. The Madeira genuine, flogs your East and West Itaa stocks all to nothing, at ffs. 61. Lastly comes your old acquaintance, Signe Porto, with whom, a clear tire, and funny friend, one well as a virtue in a warm climate. Dinner for two, with the wine, will amount to 2s. 6d. each; the wise to a Londoner is worth the money. You tlien descend to the cafe, and procure a cup of coffee with a glass of liqueur, for which you pay sixpence, and you go away as happy as if the streets between you and your lodging were strewed with roses and violets. Brussels Papers state, that the Coronation of the Emperor of RUSSIA, U King of Pow's°, was to take place early in the Spring atlVarsaw, with great military pomp and a succession of brilliant fetes. A letter from La Guayra, of the 29th November, to a firm in this town, of which we have been favOured with the perusal. contains the following passage, worthy of attention :—" It is supposed that a two years' supply of English goods is actually in Venezuela, with the ea ception of particular wants. The great means of Eng ligh merchants have induced them to over-do things. If a small assortment pays 100 per cent. which it often does when well selected. they have therefore argped that its duplicate, and even au increase upon it, would I do still better, and the profits of the first have been sunk in the second speculation. These markets cannot be I forced, and must not be overflowed, and then a profit able business will be carried on ; because when leisurely bought, produce can be gradually gathered at paces which will not only save exchange, but pay a profit. The importers have, however, lost their advantages by selling at long credits, and when the produce came in they could not buy it of first hands; when, therefore, they wished to remit by a vessel for England, it has been by credit purchases made at an advance from second hands.Of Cloths not more than five pieces of each of the favourite colours, say blue, black, scarlet, bottleween, and claret, should at any one time be sent hither ; yet a consignment of 125 pieces byre and Mace was lately received here. No other qualities than those of very light texture, and of 235. to 28s. per yard in England will sell, yet the consignment was of thick coarse cloths; the goods were most prudently reship. ped." This is One out of *many instances of injurious shipments to this country. ~' LISBON. Last night we received from Oporto the following official bulletins, containing the mcst recent accounts of military operations published at that place. Several points of the intelligence have been anticipated by the bulletins of the War Office at Lisbon, which appeared in the STAR of Wednesday last, but these are accom panied by facts which had not before transpired, and which serve to confi-ns the total overthrow of the rebels, and their expulsion trom every part of the Portuguese soil. HeselQuartets of the Oporto Distrlet, Jas. H. General Mello, in his dispatch of the 11th instant, dated from Villa Poucha, states, that on marching to occupy that place he experienced no resistance, the rebel militia having fled precipitately, some of them leaving even their arms behina them. He also states, that a column of the squadron com manded by Colonel ZagaUo, supported by the 6th and 9th cavalry, posted in Poldorada, had overcome consi derable obstacles in advancing to the Boticas, where it. however, arrived after beating the rebels, who lest 40 killed and 16 prisoners, including seven 'woanded. General MeUo intenied to join the Marquis de Angeja in Villa Real on the 12th, and had marched for that purpose with part of his force. Colonel Serrao, commanding the bt idge of Amarante, writes, *rider date of the 13:h, that having detached a hundred bayonets to occupy the position of Campean, the detachment found already there Captain Anselnio, of the 16th infantry, in command of a detachment from Colonel Vasconcellos's column, which had established itself in Villa Real, the rebel guerillas on the side of the ReAoa being dispersed. Tne Military Governor of thiveira de Azemeis writes on the IS h, that the reconnoitring officer on the points of Manhuce and Gralheira confirms the accounts of numbers of militia guerillas and cavalry having de serted from the rebels to a division of Count Villa Flor, though the same rebels had been beaten in the neigh bourho." if the Sierra da Lapa, while elide tvour.ng to retire by Francoio, in the direction of the frontier. GERALDO J . 0611 BRAACAltlP,orderly Lieutenant. Head Quarters, Oporto District, January 15. The military Gdrernor of Oliveira de Azemeis writes on the 14th ii,tant, that on the filth, as he was in formed by the officer reconnoitring on the points of Mathew, and Gralheira, the division of Count Villa Flor defrated the rebels commandedb/ Telles Jorda.) in tht: po ition of agates, near the Sierra da Lapa. The rebels lost in killed and wounded about - 104 rken, were com pletely routed and dispersed. It is &seat:tined that Geaeral Mallollined the Mi,. ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR YOUNG LADIES. Just publighed, the Third Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements, price Se. half bound, CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH. GRAMMAR , ./ in a Series of Familiar and Entertaining Dialogues between I a Mother and her Daughter, in which the veriest Rules of Gram. I mar are introduced and explained in a manner calculated to incite the attendee of Children, and at the same time to convey to their Wads clear and comprehensive ideas of the general principles of Language, adapted to the Use of &beets. as well as to Private Tuition. By HONORIA WILLIAMS. Prise:4 for Gee B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane.