Star. — London, England, 1808-12-22 00:00:00

-•- w NELLY HAGAN: A Dam, FROM THE IRISH. TUNIta Tow when thellebs were roaring." In BaUyricknaktUy, By Latin's limpid stream, Once flourish'd blue-eyed Nair, Each rural Poet% theme. Full many a rich young farmer - Her hand in wedlock sought ; But all in vain—the charmer By wealth could ne'er be bought. At length an artful rover, From Mona's distant Isle, Address'd her as a lover, And did her heart beguile. And soon the favour'd stranger Prevall'd on her to Sy With him, and brave the danger Of winter's stormy sky. Sheleft her tender mother, The frowning sea to pass; She left her loving brother, And berried to Ardeas.: A vessel there was ready, To waft the lovers o'er; Tbe wind blew strong, but steep, For lifona's misty shore. But esc half channel over, A squall, with furious sweep, Vl'hehted vessel, maid, and lovers Beneath the raging deep! Ire gentle Nymphs of Lagan ! That read this rueful strain, Lenient fair N EL LT HA GAN, perish'd in the main. And, when designing strangers, To leave fond parents press, Reflect on your own dangers— ReSeet-on their distress! lIATIZ. NEWRr, DECEMBER 13. The following melancholy accident occurred in Newry, on _Sunday evening last, the 11th instant— ; Lieutenant Lord BERRIEDALE, of the 4.24 regiment, and another Officer, having gone to drink tea with Lieutenant Butictev, of the same regiment, who lodged in the Bason, in the house formerly occupied by Mr. SCOTT ; the night being extremely dark, Mr. BULKEZY took a candle, at the departure of his guests, to afford them light for a few steps of their dange rous way, when unfortunately he fell into the Bason, and sunk, never to rise again. This is one of those affecting inciderits which ne tessarily make the most unthinking mortal seriously to reflect upon the precarious tenure of human life.— 1 Mr. BULKLEY was a gentleman, who, though scarce ly 32 years old, had seen the greatest variety of mili tary service, during twelve years, particularly in Egypt, at which period he was in the 44th regiment; yet having providentially escaped the sword and fire of the enemy, after having passed a cheerful and temperate evening with his amiable wife and some brother officers, his good nature and complaisance induced him to guard them from an accident which he dreaded they might encounter—in a moment he meets with the very misfortune from which his gene rosity endeavoured to save his friends. The situation bf Mrs. Botartrt may be well conceived—her hus band walking out. healthy and cheerful, and brought back a corpse—meeting with his death within tea paces of his own hall door I He was this day interred with military,honouts, deeply regretted by his regi ment, and by every one who knew him. Yesterday, in the morning, the inhabitants of ff the Point Fields, at the back of Donegan -street, Belfast, were alarmed with the cry of Murder, and the dreadful spectacle, at day-light, of a man, shot through the head, lyihg in the field adjoining a row of small houses at the back bf ,Edward-street. A great concourse of people soon assembled ; and it was ascertained, that the unfortunate person had been shot by a soldier, who lived in a house of bad fame, kept by Peg Ruske, near the spot, which h a d f or some time been a great nuisance to the neighbour hood. Instigated to summary vengeance, the mob soon after attacked the house, and in a few minutes, it was razed to the foundation, and the furniture, &c. collected into a heap and burnt; no further outrage, however, was committed. The body was recognised as that of John Porter, a carpenter, who lived near g•nithfield, to which place the corpse was removed. The solder, charged with the murder, who proves to be a grenadier of- the Limerick Militia, of the name of James Foley, was taken into custody, and has since been committed to gaol, as is Peg P,uske. Saturday, a melancholy affair took place at Cove, Cork, the particulars of which have been related as follow : One Thornhill came over from Spike Island, be tween seven and eight o'clock on the above morning, in order to take in execution the goods of one Back. ley, for an alledged debt due to him—in attempting which, he was drivetkout_ of the house, with his party, by B. and family. After this, Thornhill proceeded down to the barracks, and on his return he was met by Buckley, who had a large stick or stave for the purpose (as is alledged) of attacking Thornh ill, who, on his approaching, was desired by Thornhill to keep off ; and Buckleyeot complying, the former shot at him with.a pistol. the.contents of which lodged in his groirg__heimmediately fell, and in a few moments ex pired. Thornhill now fled to a house in. the neigh bourhood, loaded the pistol, and declared if Buck ley's people pressed :try further he would fire upon them. rpon this an application was made to Col. Itaedh..m, of the Garrison Battalion, a ho, with all alacrity and promptitude, ordered a serjeant and two file of men to take him into custody, on whose ap pearance Thornhill surrendered himself, and was lodged in the barrack guard-room. 011 Sunday, Mr. mote, coroner, attended, when a Jury being sworn, and having viewed the body of the de. eased, And examined witnesses, returned a verdict— ,, That the deceased, Buckley, received his death by a wound from a pistol shot, fired at him by Thornhill." Thornhill was escorted to Cork, aad lodged in the eourity gaol, there to abide till he takes his trial at the ensuing Lent Assizes. SicAtrixa.—'rhis diversion has commenced in both the Parks.—Yesterday as a young gentleman was skaiting on the Canal in St.' James's Park, he inad vertently approached so hear the edge of the ice at the cast end, where the swans have taken refuge,.that he suddenly fell down. Happily, however, he kept himself from sinking by means of his arms, till he was, by the assistance of another gentleman, extricated from his perilous situation. He afterwardietired to a public-house in York.street to dry himself. The crowd of juvenile slmittrs on the Canal was immense. Ustox-HALL.—Charles Harris, a turnkey of the King's Beach Prison, having complained that a Cap tain-lc—, a, visitor there, had violently assaulted him, the Captain was committed to the County Gaol for want of sureties in the first instance, but afterwards admitted to bail to answer at the Sessions. Saturday se'nnight, as three engineers belonging to Tusk colliery, about two miles south from I.)alkeith, were repairing the engine, the windlass, to which se veral tons of pump was attached, gave way, and pre cipitated the scaffolding on which the men stood, to the bottom of the pit, whereby two of them were killed and the.pther very severely hurt. One of the men killed has not yet been got, owing to the depth of the water, and the great quantity of wood which fell in and chocked the pit. Two widows, with four children each, have been left to deplore the consequences of She melancholy and fatal accident. At this momentous crisis it must be admitted that every relief and solace which ingenuity can devise, kindness can afford, or liberality can bestow, should be given to the brave defenders of the country. This' accounts for the encreased demands for Chevalier Rt'SPINI'S STyrrie as the only effectual remedy for preventing the effusion of blood internally or exter nally. The large orders which the Proprietor has, received from A.pothecary's Hall, and its frequent use by the first Surgeons, attest sufficiently its high consideration and efficacy. It is with pleasure we have to mention another case of the virtue of the AM ERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. A child. of Mr. Palmer's, No. 5, Short's Gardens, ' Drury-lane, was at Death's door, without the least hope of its being saved, !Ring several days in strong convulsions with its teeth, he having both the mea sles and chin-cough at the same time. The child was not expected to live. The first time his gums were rubbed he began to mend, and after five times using the Syrup, had several teeth through. To be had of the Proprie or, J. JuinvsoN, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-road, at Golding's, 42, Cornhill, and at all. the principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. BATH. Monday, the Lady of William Sims, Esq. of Mile-end, of a daughter. On the 12th in‘tart, at Couan House, Scotland, the Lady of Sir Hector Mackenzie, of Gairloch, Bart. of a ton. Op the 19th instant, at Colonel Cuppage's, Shooter's Hill, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Graham, of a daLglgter. In Dublin, the Lady of the Right Han. John Ormsby Vande leur, of a son and heir. MARRIED. . On the 20th instant, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Henry Drury, Esq. Fellow of King's Col/ege, Cambridge, to Cart... .u, second daughter of A. W. Taylor, Esq. of Barham Lodge, Herts. lap the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Dublin, Captain Duff, of the Third Re2,imerit of Foot Guards, to Mary, youngest daughter and coheiress of the late William Finlay, of Glanetts, in the county of hltath. On the Bth instant, the Rev. Dr. William Brown. to Isabella,' daughter of John Taylor, Esq. Prestonpans. On the 13th instant, Mr. 'llomas Anderson, surgeon, Selkirk, to Miss Scott, De Loraine. At Maghera, John MqUnpin, aged 97, to the Widow Milne spry, agtd t 9. The bridegiount has been foul- times married, and tiae bride six dines! DIED. On the 12th instant, at Osborn's hotel, lieut. Wm, Skelton, ofl the Royal Navy, :41.4 27: he vras third son of Arnoldus Jones ' Skelton, Esq. of Popeastle, Cumberland. • I • - - • In the 41 t year o his age, the Rev. H. Dawson, at Baberet. Place, GreAt N 1 it 1ngfi...141, Suffolk. - - Last wek, at Knarrshorougb, aged 82, after alldpering illnen, Mrs. Broadbelt, wife of Mr. Broa.lbelt, print( r, of that plice. At Stirling, on the Bth instant, James Edmond, Esq. merchant, and late Provost of that burgh. PIM* OF HESi'S IN WE BORiAJOR MARKEt. sobs. soloitosrs. Kent sl. tot. to 41. ISts. Kent 41. Os. to Si. IV EastiKent 01. —s. East Keat 01. Os . Sussix 31. Os. to 41. Os. Sussex SE 10s. to 41. 6s PRICE OF RAY AND sTRAW IN SIIOIITHPIEW. Meadow Hay 61. 6s. to 01. Os. Clover 61. 6s to 71. 74 New ditto .51. ss. to 51. 17s. New do. 01. Os sts 01. Os Straw 11. as. to 11. 13s. COAL MARKET, December 21. Ships at Market Slaps sold Si Newcastle Coals - II 50s. Od. to !M AE r 4 Sunclerbusd 4. 50s. Od. to 35s 14. , ... SALE IM.IAUCTION. • E54111X.1.-sCAPITAL OAK TIMBER. ,By JOHN BARNARD, On Monday, the 9th day of January, 1609, at Eleven o'Clock4n, the Forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Radwinter, in.Bl Lots, ' ABOUT Fourteen Thousand Feet of Capital OAK TIMBER, lati4rfelled, and now lying in the several Woods an/ Places following, viz I 21 'Frees. containing 660 feet, on •Yardly Hall Farm. in Thatted, in one Lot. 13 Trees, containing 305 feet, on Broad Oak Finn, in Wim bias, in one I.ot. 14 Trees, containing 440 feet, in Shad*ell Wuod, itf Ashdon, in one Lot. 17 Trees, containing 703 feet, on Newnhatn Hall Farm, in Ashdon, in one Lot. 2 trees, containing 109 feet, on Ashdon Place Farm, id Ashdun, in one Lot. 130 'frees, containing 2105 feet, in Ovettall Grove, in Astulon, in tour Luts. 60 Trees, containing 1550 feet, on Gouldstone's Farm, in Ashdon, in three Lots. 18 Trees, eantaiuing 3:71 feet, on Plumb-Tree Grove, in Ashdon, in one• Lot. ::]s 66 Trees, containing 104 feet, on. Bendysh Hall Farm,,ip Radwinter, iu three Lots. 76 'l'r. es, containing 1449 feet, in Broad Ditch Grove, in Rad winter, in three Lots. 9 Trees, containing 206 feet, In Earre-Bank Wood, in Rad winter, in one Lot. • 30 Trees, containing 645 feet, on Radwinter Park Farni. one Lot. 47 'trees, containing 778 feet, in Little Bendish Wood, in Radwinter, in three Lots. 113 'trees, containing 9.244 feet, at the. youth West End of Little Betidysh Wo•nlafor'esaid, in five Lots. 69 Trees, containing 960 feet, at the North East End of Little Bendysls Wood, aforesaid, in two Las. . And on Tn.-slay, the 10th day ot: Janu: ; . y, 1809, at eleven e'clock in the forenoon, at the Saraen's Head hut, in Great Dun mow, Essex, in 41: Lots, - About Twunty-four Thousand Feet of Capital Oak Timber;, lately felled, lying in the several N'ood..s . and places, : 9 Trees, containing 125 feet,...s.CanfiAd PAsis, Farm, in Great Canfield, in one Lot. 128 Trees, containing 3575 feet, in Leonard's Hay Wood, in Little Canfield, in five Lots. 87 Trees, containing 2481 feet, in St9W Wood, in I.ittle Can field, iu four Lots. - 12 'trees, containing 378 feet, on Canfield Hall Farm, in Lit tle Canfield, in one Lot. 244 Trees, containing 3319 feet, in High Wood, in Great Duenow, in six Lots. 7 Tres, containing 343 feet, on the Wood Farm, in Broxted, in one l.ot. 53 Trap, containing 1484 feet, on Brook End Leys, in Brox ted, in two Lets. • 11 'Frees, containing 513 feet, on Brasted Hill Farm, in Brox ted, in one Lot. ' 6 'Frees, containing 155 feet, on Bridge FoOt Pmts. 17 Trees, col mining 612 feet, in Gudgeon's stead and Bush Woed Mead, 41 Great Elston, in one . Lot. it Trees, coot: ining t;01 feet, in May's I and Wood, in. Brasted, in one Lot. 19 'frees, eontaining 1072 feet, on Eiston Hall Farm, in Great Elston, in one Lot. S 8 Tress, containing 1488 feet, in Horn: Wood, and. in Tiltey Grange Spring, in Tiltey, in two Lots. I(s4 Trete, containing 3457 feet, in Maye's Wood, in Tiltey, in six Lots. 56 Trees, containing 1027 feet, in Lye Spring, itt Tilley, In Avis Lots. 15 Trees, containing 648 feet, on Cherry Hall Farm, in Brox ted, in one Lot. 22 Trees, containing 551 feet, in Love Spring, in Broxted, in one Lot. 13t Trees, containing 2143 feet, in Bush Wood, at Cherry Green, in Broxied, in four Lots. 13 'lmes, containing 351 feet, on Cherry Green Farm, in Broxted, in one Lot. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wade, of Dunmow Es. sex; Messrs. Barber and Browne,Solicitors, Fetter-lane, London ; Messrs. Etley and Stocker, Solicitors,Furnivars Inn, London; Mr. Viniebmbe, at Eiston I.odgv, !Essex; or to the Auctioneer at 'i basted Parsonage, Essex, where printed particulars and condi tions of Sale may be had fourteen days prior to the Auction, as well as at the }lases of Sale, and the principal Inns in the neigh bourhood. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 21. Moses Joel, of High-street, Shoreditch, dealer in glass and earth. mare, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. John Cause, late of Great Wakering, Essex, shopkeeper, at twelve, atGull.'hall, London. Dec. 24. argaret Leet, of I Attie Russell-street, Covent-garileri, vintner, at tweivegat Guildhall. Dec. 23. George Losh, Wm L0...h, and John Robinson, of New castle-upon-Tyne, iron -manufacturers, at twelve, at the sl,r.k -speare Tavt:rti, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dec. 24. Charles Lewis Lund, and Samuel Brewerton East, of the Old Jewry, London, factors, ar eleven, at Guildhall. Dee.,; 9. Robert Allcroft, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, scissur-snanu facturer, at one, at the Angel Inn, Shefseld. Dec. 2:4. James Lockier, late of Bristol, upholder, at eleven, at the Bush 'I -teem, Bristol. Dec. 29. FT/tICiS Fenton, of Sheffield, merchant and factor, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. • Dec. 24. Richard Green, of 13ishopsFite-street, I.ondon, ' smith and jeweller, at twelve, at Guildhall. 4 Dec. 24. William Busby and Isaac Hill, of the Strand, Middlesex, hatters, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. Charles Mills, late of Hostoo, and since of the Colonade, St. Pancras, Middlesex, baker, at ton, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. William Parr, late of Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, gro cer, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Dec. 24. Thomas Maxfield, of Lewes, Sussex, grocer, at twelve s at Guildhall, Loaders. Dec.'24. Richard Dennett, of Greek-street, Soho, cheesemonger, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 24, nt. Goodwin, of King's Arms-stain, and of Westmin ster-Bridge Road, parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, tim ber-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall Dec. 24. Robert Williams, of No. 126, Oxford-street, straw hat manufatturerand furrier, at ten. at Guildhall. _ Ike. 24. Thomas Jordan Hookhani, of Nese Bond-street, book seller at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. 'lloenas 1-jughea, of Benuet.street, St. James, Middlesex, victualler, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. John Hunter, of Great Newport-street, parish of Saint Martin in the Fields, haberdasher, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. 24. Houghton Spencer, of West N'rutting, Cambridgeshire, :Inkster, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 17. William Ticket!, of Marlon•-Bridge, Berka, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guildhall, Landon. Dec. 23. James Kay, John \A'alson the Oder, Paul Catterall, and David Ainsworth, of Preston, Lancashire, machine-makers, at eleven, at the Legs of Man, Preston. Dec. 24. Luke Severn, of Culeman-street, London, trunkmalter; at twelve, at Guildhall. TO-MORROW. Sun rises. Sun sets. I - Moon sets. tniutites after 8 52 minutesafter 1 I t 6 minutes atter 11 HlGli WATER !►T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. . Morning - . 1 minutes after 6 Afteruoun . . L 5 nllnutos after 6 SAL L OF LANDS IN AROYLESHLKE. PRICE Cssoo. TO LE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN. THE LANDS and ESTATE of ACHARN ; 4 . comprising the Farms of Acharn, Corremine, Arieness, and Derrynamairt, situated in the Pariah of Morvern and County of Argyle. • 'These Lands are of great extent, and the pasturage admirably adapted for maintaining an extensive stocking of sheep and black cattle. The coppice woods upon the farm of Aricness, chicfiy consisting of oak, will be fit for eluting in. three or four years, and have been estiniatcd by a skilful valuator to be then worth upwards of 12001. sterling. The oh/ planting on the farm of Acbarn is estimated to be now worth .5001. Upon the farm of Acharn there is a beautiful situation for a house, having in front alarge river and a fine lake bekini. The river and lake arc unequalled in Scotland, for the amuse ment of angling both salmon and trout, eight or ten full grown salmon having frequently been taken with one in a day. The moors abound in grouse and black cock. The large moun tain deer is frequently found in , the hills of Acharn, and the woods of Arieness are tke constant resort of the roebuck. There is every probability of a lead-mine being discovered up on the farm of Correspine ; for uou the lands immediately ad joining to it a lead mine has been already opened and partially wrought, with a prospect of success. The whole of these Lands, when the present Leases expire at Whitsunday, 1510, will, even according to the present low prices for sheep and black cattle, yield a rent ut considerably above 5041. per Annum ; and if the prices for the above description of stock shall reVert to what they have recently been, the rental will ma terially increase. The 'reinds are valued and exhausted, and the Feu-duty, and other public burthens extremely moderate. This property being situated very near the head of Loch- Obi, in the immediate vicinity of the bound of Mull, and with in two hours uil of the thriving town of Oban ; possesses the advantage of water carriage for conveying the produce to market, and it is in agitation to carry on a road from the coast of Mercer!' to the road leading through Ardgour to Stiontlan, which, when executed, will render the access to Mavens in ttut direction ex tremely easy. To a Prcprietor of an Estate in the We,tern Isles, these I.ateis world he s a valuable acquisition, as, from' the extensive woods upon them, a supply of timber and watlinc ibr farm and shore purposes would be always secured. Application for particulars may be made to the Proprietor, at Ardtorinish, Morvern; or to Mr. Mundell, Parliament -street, Westminster. rI'HE Heat and Irritation of the Skin, so pr eva l ent. I- eu the approach of cold 'weather, are immediately removed by SPU.SBUItrs PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS ; the effects of which are perfectly well known hi S :ttrvy, Scropluala, Goat, Rheumatism, Eruptions Bilious Complaints, Ulcerations, Staid Heads, att. After Walks, Small and Cow Pox, it is a most admirable al terative, The genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Patent, expres.ed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper ; and the Kings duty a' printed in black ink. Sold at the Dl;peneary, 15 , Soko-square, Loudon, lu small bottica of rd. ed. • double bottlt•s 10s.; a n d l arger 11. •4.. Compound Eaatuce, to allay ortilleas.ua isratattou, sa. • EDUCATION. riffit attentiOiv . Of tht.Conductiiis t. Jid Bookselkrs throughout the &bleb 'Umpire. a o m.wing last of Nov and Vainabk •Ektac i r of them are already adopted in the print> others require only ou be seen to meet with. distinction. They are to be had of all Booksellers Country, with the full allowance in the purchaau copieo will be sent for inspection to au- In principal Agent for the ode ter Berry, of Edinburgh; and be Ireland, 7 llubliu In E.eghuid that are sold also by a., row., 014 Jewry; Tabor' and Co., New Bend -Ewe Cu. York; Mosley, Gainsborough; and Stocklart 7 Bbir's Class Boak, or 265 English Lessens , - Blair's Reading Exercises for the Junior Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by which t h e . 4 , 25 c b ran th iwa t sctsott-tstay foe the ffrot tin t s b e prac.ically tee t h Ltbools, 3s. tie Blair's Practical- English Crammer, with copious Ertxei let oingining every thing essential, and nothing superfluou s , plate In-Ibis ;logic book, es. corn. Blair's First be known by all Children, Catechism, cfed.ontaining gonainon thloge net lasary to plebe's School Diet iosery for learning by rote, con , aluin gnei , but important words, and omitting darieztive, vulgar, and trivial wards, 2s. Cd. Mayor's British Ncpso, or Lives of Illustrious Briton., W e * ed as exempla, for youth, 54. Mayor's Elements of Natural History, with 66 p l ates, ripm seating 200 object., 4, Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarch's Lives, .Is. Mayor's Father'. Gift to his Childrwi, 2 vc.ls. 10s . ' Mayors Er iz li s t i spelling Book,. an acknowledged improve:nem of all other sorlling-boaks,,?f which there are nearly 100,tx t se ij annually, Is .14 Mayor's Cole of the Arts and Sciences, cantainb! tie Filet Principles of every branch of knowledge, ss. Mairor's Universal History, from the:Creatian to the !hue Angelis, in 25 volumes, price is. each on small pair, tad 5 .. each pa large paper In boardx. Mayor's History of England; in 2 vols. with numereinsom, ings, price 10s. bound. Mayor's History of-Scotland, price 45. nd. bound. -hlaver's System of Slior.-Band, 78. lid. boards. • Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography,. including the Uses( 4 5 Globes, lumerskss Esercitoc Questions, &c. &c. with maps, h t . 2s. 6a.• Goldsmith's GeoEraphicaT Om Book, or E.k eltton Mays, tol e filled by the student, Part I. Ss. Ditto - Ditto Part It Rs. Goldsmiths Popular Geopaphy, containing-all the intents* fr a rums of that Seisincevwkh sixty Plates, representing the shuns and customs of all leathern Ids. Goldsmith's School Ada; or Key to the Geograyklami Coy Books, ss. • obiteson's - Gramtnew of- Hihtory, Yr which -that subj.& soy now be practically taught its Schools, is: . • -"Robinson's Ancient Flisrnry, for Schoolsolls. Robinson's Modern history, for schools, Ss. Rohinsoo's ArchzoloegGrzca, 13r. Btarney's British Neptune, se History of the British Nary Is the pre:l4o.oov, 7s. td. Burney 's Naval Heroes, or Lives of British Admirals,. fsint. Drake to Nelson, +,l . (;regory's Motu:nes of a Polite Education, Is, Gregory's Lectures to Young Persons on Natural and &pea& mental Philosophy, with 35 plat s,_2 vols. 13s. . , . Gregory's Letters to his Son on Literature:fasts, and Compo sition, 2 yule. 12s. Gregory's Cyclopedia, or Compendious Dktiouary of Am sail Sciences, with 150 etirtravii•ga, in 'T ore shill;tig Numbers, is 1:t parts at nr in 2 vet's. v o, pr ce 6. 6s. boards. Watkins's Scriptore Biography, or Lives tithe Surd PIMP agar recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cuts, .51.151, Ditto, in Bvo. in a large type for the use of families, 106.6 d. Watkins's Biographical and Historical Dictionary, al ail ago and nations, large octavo, 16s. boards. Watkinss Portable Cyclopedia, or Pocket Dictionary ofArts and Sciences, 106. 6d. boards, or 12s. bound. I 4 I Joyce's Practical Arithmetic adapted to Real life and Business, with numerous Exercises, price Si. 6d. bound. A Key to Ditto, for the use of Trackers ; to which is subjsiesil a System of Men tal Arithmetic, 2s. 6d. Pratt and Mayor's Selection of Classical Erglish Poetry, for the use of Schools, Ss. 6d. Aikin's Poetry for the. Use of Chiliren, tes. Cd. Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the uses language of the Bible, and in a large type, 2 vols. 4s. Juvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Childrea, vols. Ss. Johnson's Hictory sf Errland, in verse, 2s. 44. Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, 2t. 6d. Johnson's History of Greece, in verse, 21.6 4 . The Book of Trades, with Sixty Engravings, descriptive 61 all the useful Arts, 3 vols. Ss. each. The History of InvertiOns, being a Sequel to the Book it Trades, Cs. ed. _ . . - - The Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar Introdutise to Astronomy, is. Gd. The Wonders of the Microscope, or a Display of the minute parts of the Creation, es. 6 S. The I.a.iy's History of England, in a Series of Letters to •- Young Lady finishing • her education at School, by Charlotte. Smith, 3 vols. 15s. bound. Busby's Dictionary of Music, is. ballad. Nichtlson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts cst• netted with Chemistry, 1 Bh. boards. Travels of Rolando round the World, being an interesting des cription of the Manners and Productions of various Countnes,... vols. 1 4s. bound. kossues First French Grammar, 25.. Bossut's French Primer, 9d. liossues French Conversation, Is. Levizac's Dietionnaire des Synonymes,6s. The History of British Birds, with coloured engravings it Birds, their Nests, and Fags, ss. The history of British Quadrupeds, with numerous Earn A Visit to a Farm-Howe, 2s. 641. A V s't to London, 2s. 6.1. A Visit to the Beim ical Garden, 2s. €(1. Crocker's Land-surveying in all its Branches and Vend** , with cc loured Plans, &c. 7s. The London Pritrer, or First Bonk, a work adopted ia antis • pritrari Schools, and of which 60,000 per annum are rep's*" sold, ed. The Book . ? of Juvenile Sports or Games, with numerous Eir gravinys, Cs. 641. The Books of the Ranks in British Society, with coloureib' gravings, 7s. Po ular StOries, for the entertairment of Children, BIWA Beard,Chicieleall, Tom Thumb, l a. k the Giant. KiDerimt Riding-hood, dtc. &c. S vols. at Ps. 64. each. The Thirty-three Stories contained in the three preceding V' lumes to be had separately, with three Engravings, at 6d. sasl. ' No. 6, Bridgt -street, London. • • • OS 41° 1 :or." i L_ I~ • i 014. 1 I' 1 g T ' , ..." till SO CHING'S PATENT WORK LOZENGES. TO Parents, Guardians, and others, who have the care of Children, this valuable Medicine cannot be toe strongly recommended. Worms are a disease few chili!rea eM cape. They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestives produce paifts in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of waurishment, occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progrelr of growth, and arc the cause of the most alarming convukion which too often terminate in death. Nor are their effects it* zevt re on groom persons ; by ulcerating the stomach and bomb► they are oftun the cause of liogerieg complaints, which Pt fatal at last, and subject the patient to the most excruciating itn of agony and distress. In childhood, every disease with whicits child is afflicted, is also highly exasperated by them. The remitsl and safety both of their prevention and cure, by the above Medi. clue, i, so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, by the , testimony of the first and must leading characters of the Nolnlii7 , and of others of high respectability, who have witnessed IN rt" markablr effects in their own families, tisett it is only newels/ to ebserite, this is the period of the season when such a sibadid i n,_ ought tb be giv e n to c hild ren an d ot h ers , to prewar any gum' ibis complaint. Sold wh o l esa l e sa d reta il, at Chi ng inid Buda 's, No. 4, Cbespside, Corner of Paternoster-row ; Buter,___i burgh and Glasg o w ; a nd reta il, b y most amber/ rea lms :'ones, at •2s. 9d. and 51. ad. • M ~ ~ ~I LONDON: Printed and Pubrtabed by J.FVEI, KENTof C ar " terhury Place, Lambeth, a , tthe s raa-Oence, NJ. 1, OM . Stttet PUbebited LIAO it tit: S rait-:I/1110E, Tetly:t . . sof Schools azd i d ...10re, is inyited t o • the 4tv • 1 1 , zatnt4ry Books. Nk it Icipal Sch oo l s, and ke I similar pre4tence -; liaikusellr rtoprceofrs,;aTtbkiotiessalooits.al sioat. 1., k of tt. era I s Me. Wil• Mr. Martin Kettle if Chanvante and WV& .1411 r 9mi-street ; 'Wilson and tidesi.A koddart and Co. ge thdi. '...."--- s, price s s . . Chests, es. O. ~ b, ,„,isL4. ..