Star. — London, England, 1822-05-03 00:00:00

~. ,-;~. , 0.7 ovirtPrT "r.'l7'f - T; TrIFFI , : "41 ‘4l, ~, ‘.. • :* .-• • ' '''',•'""'" ”, ' - • . . :.• . - ', , -.. SK• --, . !‘..*:. 4 • • '''Z'', ; _ . • il. • .., ..,„ fr . 10 '. • . . . . - ' .:. . . ...' ' , . : ocz o _ . _ •__. ___°-_ - . . . - • 1' . - di. A (4.-; 1 • ?--4111161 1 11 -""Zdris- . . , 1 4' • e • • I 1 • X L. Al* tar. • , , _ . • . NUMBFR 19 983 ] FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1822: :PRICE SEVEN-PEI4CE BIRD'S LANDLORD AND TRUANT. SPENCE ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. This day were published, in Oae eloselyiprinted Volume, (Ito. price 'Ps. boards, TRACTS on POLITICAL ECONOMY, viz.— 1. Britain independent or Commerce; 2. Agriculture the Source of Wealth; 3. The Objections against the Corn Bill re fitted ;4. Speech on the East India Trade. With Prefatory Remarks on the emits and Cure of our Present Distresses as originating from neglect of Principles laid down in these Works. By WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. . . PRIVATE PUPIL - A BENEFICED and MARRIED CLERGYMAN. whose Pan*. amskits - of a few Private Pupils, has now a Vacate: fie one; illslmea from London between nine and ten miles. Letters left for the Ref. J. C. C. Mr. Hayes', Bookseller, 8, Henrietta -street, Coy ardaa, Lo.AN.w*bt dui,' forwarded. One to, which, under alsirconistanies, Might td accede, he moved a BesOliitiott to the effect, 4 . That the Court' approved the tens offered for theextin.: .sic n of their Charter for ten years, and that the. Court of Directors should lie empowered to carry the liesolu tion into effect, if Parliament should agree to it; and that the,Conit ,of Directors signify the assent of the rtairt Of Proprietortto the'wishes of Parliament." In adopting this Resolution, the :Proprietors would be giving a Aciuf of their readiness to come fotward for the benefit: of the country; without deriving any pecuniary advantages. They woOld, by adopting it; furnish an answer to those Who we:6 always ready to stigmatise that Company,' by Charging them with acting entirely 'for their own exclusive profit, without regard to the welfare of the community in general. The speaker went on to contend, that shell thargel were utterly destitute of foundation ' • and said it should be recollected, that th e B an k had never on any occasion taken greater, or so great profits, than thosewhich would, under similar citturnstinces; have been demanded by any private individual or Banker, though the Bank had been plated in situations to take greater advantages than any individual who issued his paper. This day was published, by J. and W. T. CLARLY, Portugal strect, Lincoln's Inn, in giro. price 3s. 6d. sewed, the Tenth Edition, of IrIPH/ LAWS of LANDLORD, TENANT, and 1. I,OHG ELS, with Practical Directions concerning Leases, Assignments, Surrenders, Agreements, Covenants, Double Rent, R e pairs W a ste Rent, Distress, Ejectment, Notices to Quit, atc: Asst,ireatises on Estates for Life, for Years, and Copyhold I:State*; with an Appendix of Precedents for Letting Houses and Apartments. By J.IIIIES BARRY BIRD, Esq. This Puillication will be found a perfect Guide to all f: sans connecz..l in Farms, Houses, and Apartments; contain in; full and ample Instructions how to govern their conduct, whether as La::dlord or Tenant. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JonauAL, No. LXXII. was published this day. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme. and Brown, London. ITALIAN CONFECTIONERY.—MAv 1,189.2. GA. JARRIN, (Author of the Italian Confec tioner, and late with Messrs. Gunters, of Berkeley square), has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that he purpose.opening a Shop, on the 15th of May, at No. IE3, New street, near Grosvenor -street, where every ar ticle of Confectionery may be obtained, of the same superior quality as distinguishes the Fabrique of the above Establishment. G. A. Jarrin, during the last six years that he conducted the manufacturing department at Messrs. Gunters, having intro duced many novel articles for the supply and decoration of the table, which have been highly approved by the Fashionable World, most respectfully solicits the patronage of the Nobility and Gentry in his new undertaking, and promises the utmost exertion of his talents to merit their support. LITERATURE. THE SECOND EDITION. This day.was published, In foolscap octavo, price ss. in boards, iklif NOTE•BOOK ; •-or, SKETCHES from the GALT.IRT of ST. STZIIIII2N. A Poem. By WII.PRED WOODPALL, Esq. res irpes 41. 1 .A4Aeu5•—...• Printed for G. -.nd W. B. 'Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. The Author's talents are considerable, and his hits very aronsi•lg."—Literary Gazette. If the perusal of this very smart little Work dins not pro- duce' cheers and laughter,' we shall henceforth have no faith in our „ • •rtent I 'ud and no very enviable opinion of the reader's un- d e rgauding."—Liter.try Chronicle. VARIETIES. Feat the Museriet, or Record of Literature. it was an observation of Sir John, father of the celebrated ' Sir Thomas More, ‘, that th e c h o i ce o f a w if e was lik e p u t t i ng , one's hand into a bag full of makes, with only one eel in it; Wf may lily a possibility light on the ee l, but it is a hundred to one we are stung by a snake." From the circumstance of his having put his own hand into the bag three times, it ii to be inferred that he was more fortunate than wile-hunters in general. 'Fite (Edirne of Voltaire was represented for the first time at the opening of the season in Paris, in 171$. During& short recess, the theatre had been repaired and ornamented. Over the cur tain appeared, as a new motto, the letters 0. T. P. Q M. V. D. A universal gaze of wonder and inquiry took place in the house. At last, the witty and sarcastic Piron whispered to a few ladies : (Edipe nugedie Pitoyrtbk Que Monsieur Voltaire Donne. The audience refused to hear the piece, which was withdrawn, until. the explanation of the mysterious letters was publicly declared to be Omne Tulit Punctum Qin, Miscall Flak Dalai. The play was then again introduced, and was acted 45 nights successively. dines a Boplisle.—There was at Paris a man, named Baptiste, who kept asses for the purpose of hawking about the charcoal which he manufactured. This circumstance induced a wag to inform the Commissary of the Police; pal y avail dans ens ter taine nusison des anaboptistes quifaisoieni milts ontures. Quaid le Cummissoire y fat, a< n'y tri.uva que des ones a Baptiste le char bonnier. 1 1 1-1 E ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN- T I FRICE, invented by the late JACOB ITEM ET, Den tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They lik - Wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth.- The Essence is particularly recom mended to parents and persons who have the care of children as the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strtet," engraved In the stamp, price es. 9d. each. BA Y LEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace.and Linen. The genuine it signed "W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c. price Is. each. Veritable POMM A DE DIVINE,, price 3s. 6d. the glass. Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, Cock spu r -street, London. . Mr. BAYsie, of SoMersetshire, seconded the Rests lotion, and expressed his conviction that the Court of Directors, in acceding to the measure, were actuated • by the most liberal views for the general benefit. He combated, as unfounded, the insinuations which were thrown out against the Bank, that they never con.; ceded anything but for valuable considerations—that their profits were too large, and that the distresses of the country at large were to be am ibuted to the sys•; tem pursued by the Bark of England. After the concession which they now made, he hoped that such charges would never be renewed. The drawing in the paper circulation• had been considered as a rash and presumptuous measure, fraught with the most dangerous consequences ; but he held that the step had not been adopted by the Court of Directors less for the public benefit than tOr the reasonable private advantage of the bank. After some further observa tions, the speaker concluded by expressing his most hearty concurrence in the meaule. Mr. Hoa lie expressed his a ,s , •;lt to the measure, and wishe d to impress upon the Meeting, that they were about to give up a most valuable article, and deprecated the idea. He deprecated the idea that the measure should be accepted as a boon to the Bank, and 'held that it should be considered as a measure adopted for the security of the whole coun try—(Cries Hear, hear). It war a novel system, cf doubtful consequences, that would be inti °duce& After some further onset rations, the Hon. Proprietor proceeded to express his hopes that no system of currency would be established but of a paper con vertible into gold, which fifty years experience had convinced him was the most salutary and safe system of circulation. Ile adverted to some extravagant no tions which, he said, were entertained by the Gentle men at the west end of the town, that Government might issue their own notes. • No Government, he said, could issue a paper which would go through a twenty years war without a depression of 50 per cent. Mr. Yomio expressed his hopes that the Court would not decide Imlay on a matter of such mo ment, which, he contended, demanded their most se rious consideration; and he urged that a future day ought to be allowed them to cone to a conclusion. They were called upon to surrender a large share of their Chat ter to the power of others, and he could not look at the probable effects of such a step without en tertaining set ious apprehensions. He was proceeding to comment on the probable effects of suc.t esta blishments, and on the extension of the currency, when a desultory conversation arose between several of the Proprietors, in the course of which it was de clared that Country Banks would have the opportu nity of making their pa) ments either in sovei eigns or in paper. It was stated by the CUAIRXIAN, in the course of the conversation, that although the Bank had the power, it was not their intention, at present, to issue any small notes. SECOND F:DITION. This day w.-is ptiblished, in Two Vula. Sim. with Five Plates, price 13s. boards, ECOLLECTIONS of a CLASSICAL TOUR threuOr various parts of GREECE, TURKEY, and 1-f LT, nl3 .!e in the Tc . . , .rs 1813 and 1812. 1;y PEITIt EDMUND LAURENT. IllUstrated with Coloured Plates. Printed for G. and W. IL Arbi tta k, r , Ave _m, r i a _b re. " From the limited size of Mr. Laurent's Wink, he has ne cessarily written with great brevity; yet he has a good taste in the choice of hi* snlijeezs t he intersperses classical and antiqua rian research with acute reflections, and interesting portraits of &Ars ma, nc:rs ; and we consider'his Work a valuable addition to tha intitrniztion already known respectirg those interesting portions of the Globe—Greece, Turkey, and Italy."—Literary Chronicle, June 2, 1817.1. A NECOOTZ or Paorrasoa Poasox.—lt is well known, that the Professor's memory was retentive in an extraordinary degree; the following instance of it, we believe, is not yet recorded. While at Eton, he composed a farce or harkquinade, in three lets, which was performed by the head boys on the foundation (of whom himself was• one) in the Long Chamber, or dormitory. Poison's dame (the lady in whose house he lodged) hearing of this performance, requested a copy; the application was several times fruitlessly repeated, owing, we suppose, to the character istic indolence of authorship ; till one day, being alone with him in her parlour, she insisted that he should not leave the room till he had performed his promise; on which he seated himself, and at one sitting transcribed the whole from memory. We have seen a copy of this dramatic curiosity; but all, or nearly all that we remember of it, is the following item in the Dramatis per sona : " Punch, Mr. POMPON ! !" TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED A NITDOTES. This dai is published. price Ilalf-a-Guinea, bound, TILE ANECDOTE LIBRARY, being the largest collection of Anecdotes ever assembled in a single volume, wove rtvr iitunnel) of which have never before been publislunL FY TILE EDITOR OF THE VOCAL. LIBRARY. " An anecdote bears the same relation to history and biography t' , 7.t An IT!;,ram brats to an epic poem, or a proverb to a mural Aanisos. • • " Am etlotes correspond bl literature with the sauces, the 3.1- ‘otlry dishes, and the sweetmeats, of a 41cndid banquet."— DR. SY DENIM M'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. qiii ESE l'l LLS (entirely Vegetable) are unrivalled in cases of Head-ache Loss of Appetite, Flatulence, Ob structed Digestion, and in a ll Bilious and Liver Complaints...— They contain no mercury, or mineral in any shape, and art so pe culiarly mild in their action as to require neither confinement nor alteration in diet. The most delicate females find the use of them materially beneficial to their general hezlth, and those who have used them agree in opinion, and pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual Family Medicine extant. Sold in boxes at Is. I id. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by Butlers, Che mists, No. 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 1:20, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, London ; 10, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 31, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Cited Kingdom. MEETING OF BANK PROPRIETORS. Printed for Su Ricataats Pstiturs and Co.Dridze-street, and t be bad of Sterling and Co. Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; ?lowly, Herby ; and all Boolraellera. Of whom may be had. by the same rAlitor, THE VOCAL LIBRARY, consisting of 2,100 Songs, from Shakspeare to Dibdin and Lord Byron, with 100 modern French t:ongs, being five times the number contained in arty other yo b:re-Ins. ed. bound. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestioa, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, &c. are earnestly recommended iu all those cases (and they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at es. ed. 4s. 6d. I ls. and 221. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me dicine!, wholesale and retail, in Loudon, and throughout the Xingdum. Kr Observe the signature of " John Towers" on the label, and his name round the ' royal arms' en the sea Yesterday a General Special Court of the Proprie tors of Bank Stock was held at the Bank, accord►ng to a summons, for the purpose of taking into consi deration several special matters. The Court was crowded to excess, and was the most numerous that has been seen for a considerable period. At twelve o'clock the Court of Directors and the Chairman entered, and after the minutes of the last Court were read, This day was publiihed, The Second Edition, corrected, price 11. 2s. in boards, of Timm CLERICAL GUIDE; or, ECCLESIASTICAL Dinr.crottr : containing a complete Register of the present Fralates and other Dignitaricr of the Church of England, of the Heads of Ilousts, Plot - czars, Ste. of the Universities and other o,ll._zes and Public Schools; a List of all the Benefices and Chapelries in England and Wales, arranged Alphabetically in t eir several l'oonties, Dioceses, Archdeaconries, &c. the Names of their resist ctive Incumbents, with the date of their Institu ti,set, the names of the l'attons, &c. &c. and an Appendix, con tiring Alphabetical Lists of those Benefices which are in the Patrattaze of the Crown; the Bishops, Deans, and Chapters; std other Public Bodies. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and 3,Waterloo-place, Pas Jlrll, London. The CHAIRMAN briefly informed the Court, that early in last month the Court of Directors had re peated conferences with his Majesty's Ministers upon the proposal of an extension of their Charter for ten years, on condition that the Bank should consent to some relaxation of their privileges, by the repeal of some pacts of tile last'Act for the regulation of the Bank. Their present Charter would expire, as they were aware, in 1833, and the proposed extension would continue its duration until 1843, upon condi tions which the letter received by the Court of Di rectors would explain. The letter, dated Whitehall, April 26, and Signed by LOT d LIVERPOOL and Mr.VANSITTART, was then read. It stated, in substance, that if the Governor and Company of the Bank of England would consent to the repeal of such parts of the Act for their regula tion, that would allow the establishment of chartered joint-stock companies in any part of the United King dom, distant not less than sixty-five miles from Lon don—such companies ti consist of not less than six co-partners, all of whom should be deemed liable; and that no promissory notes should be issued by such companies contrary to the Act of the 39th and 40th Geo. 111. cap. 48. The letter enumerated other re gulations and restrictions, under which such com panies should be established, and proposed that, on the Governor and Company's consenting, their Char ter should be extended for ten years beyond its pre sent duration; that the debt of fourteen millions, due from the Government to the Bank, should stand on the same grOunds as those on which it now stood, all public money be received by them, and the rights and immunities of the Bank be in nothing varied be yond this allowance of the establishment of joint stock companies as aforesaid. - - EXCURSION OF THE TOILET; OR, ATTRACTION ILLUSTRATED. TMonkey notorious for shaving the cat, 1 One day by a Boot of rich brilliancy sat, The nikt preferr'd of all oth?rs—arranging Ills features—and dress too, capriciously changing ; Fur trunks he had rummag'd, each itcer haurd out, And choice of rich wardrobe lay scatter'd about! Selecting at last a young Lady's Pelisse, And next, with true judgment, that all of a piece His paraphernalia might seem—a straw bonnet, • A plume of white feathers high waving upon it, And neatly tambour'd a lace ruff round his neck, His feet not forgetting with sandals to deck;lle thus sallied forth, the bright Boot in one hand, Tha other a parasol meant to command ! Now beck'ning a coach, this strange fare took his seat, Affording each curious spectator a treat ; " I can't of her :in,,vo a ward understand," Said Coadwe—yrt bearing a Bout in her hand, Direction it seetn'd, 69 he venter'd to take her, And stopt at the door of a noted Boot-osaker I . The Lady not waiting the shopman's approach, Now scrambled her way to the roof of the coach, Erect where she caper'd, the lloot't, jetty hue in, Her features with frequent complacency viewing ; Surrounded by thousands, with shouts of applause, Who Warren's Jet Blacking now hail'd as the cause That gave to this curious adventure creation. A Gentleman then, who the Lady's protector Well knew, drew her down from her high elevation, And placing her thence, with her jetty reflector, Inside—bore her off, ;—admiration while backing The liscident-founderer—Warren's Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY, NO. icti, Price tr. 6d. This day W 33 published, THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY; Or, MON7ULT •ND Ilasucw, for MAY. Edited by JA 11 KS COP LAND, M.D. Anv other interesting articles'this Number contains, in the (" 1 ::IGINAL I)Lmarline." 2-1. Dr. Smith's account of an instance t . Pm - nature Virility.-4. Dr. Kennedy on Tetanus.-3. Mr. WorliiDgton on Asphiida.-4. Mr. Stokes on Burns and Scalds L. N:r. Harrison on Double Hare I.ip.-6. Mr. Boulthee on lit:II:only in the Female.-7. Dr. Copland on the Ganglions. (Barrisn):-1. Marshall's Diseases of Ceylon.-2. 'AI Inflammation.-3. Wilkinson on Cutaneous Diseases. l'orseicN :-1. Rochoos un the Pathology and Treatment of ,ltz(!model on the Fever of Lombardy.- 3 . Mer le I '' s Noolnge. r. rase of hydrophobia—On Croton Oil—On Tartar Olutnwnt—Medical Antiquities—Respiration of Vege tAbles-12:etures at the College of Surgeons—Monthly Bit:l6° 1:7:103v, Bri:ish and Foreign, &c. &c. Printed for T. and C. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. Mr. RANDALL JACKSON said, he should feel ex tremely sorry if the Court were to separate under the idea that they acceded to the measure as a thing be neficial to themselves, or that they did not consider it as dangerous to themselves Its it was to the Public, to tamper or alter that hallowed fane under which the transactions of the merchar.ts and tradesmen of the country had been carried on fur more than a cen tury—Hear, hev).—W as it nothing to establish a new system, big with ducats and terrors to them ? *lt was a question which should be considered by them in its two-fold view, as to its probable effect upon themselves, and its probable effect upon the Public. He considered, however, that all objections to the continuance of the privileges of tl'e Hank might be adequately met on public grounds alone. He con tended that there was no Statesman who would dare to pull down the ark or palladium of the commerce of the country, or who would be so rash as not to I wish to continue that palladium in its security for . ten or filteen years longer than the time now limited. No Minister of GoVernment could listen to the illu sory scheme of those who expressed a with for the discontinuance of such an establishment, so clearly interwoven in the commercial systeM of the country. The extension of their Charter, said the Hon. Pro- prietor, was no honour to there, and he wished it to be said, that they " consented," rather than " ap proved" (as in the Resolution) of the measure with no Igrace but that of submission !—(Hear, bear). A Pr..prietor. asked, il the course of the discussion, whether , the Bank in.d given up all idea of adopting a better note, or a alw tioned hich r i e n ad t — he I better paper for their notes, than those they now sent forth? The CHAIMMAN answered, that the Sauk had row a plan under consideration. After some further observations it was agreed, that the word ted iitted to : ag a r t ov th ed e " C s e h u o rt uld cansen be on letter of Lord Liverpool," dm ittlteheprl,t,pesoodiutitoion The Retolution in that shape was then put and carried una nimously, when the Court adjuurned. JOHN NICHOLS, ESQ. F.A.S. This day, May 1, 111211, is published, price 2s. 6d. with a Por trait of John Nichols, F.sq. F. A.S. Part 30 of Tt PERCY ANECDOTES, by SHOLTO and REUBEN PERCY, Brothers of the Benedictine hlo mastery, Mont Beazer: containing Anecdotes of Literature.— Also lately published, of the same Work, as undermentioned : Part 1, Anecdotes of Humanity, Portrait of W. Wilberforce,Esq. Pan t, Anecdotes of Eloquence, with Portrait of Lord Erskine. Tart 3, Anecdotes of Youth, will a verj interesting Portrait of itobert (larks Dallas, the son of Sir George Dallas, Bart. Part 1, Anecdotes of Kirg Gcorze the Third and his Family, with Portraits of King George 111. and King George IV. Part 5, Anecdotes of Enterprise, Portrait of Aleogo Park. Part 6, Anecdotes of Captivity, Portrait of Sir Sidney Smith. Part 7, Anecdotes of Sei, i.ze, Portrait of Sir J. Banks Bart. Part a Anecdotes heroism, Portrait of 3larquis of .inglesta. 9, Anecdotes of Justice, with a I'ortrui: of Lord Eldon. aied /;,,,,. The CHAIRMAN said the Court of Directors had thought it advisable to accede to this offer, made by his Majesty's Ministers, subject to the approbation of the General Court of Proprietors. STRAND, London And sold in every Town in the kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles:6d. led. 12d. and~illd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and led. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. cr Ask for WA RICEN's lllick:ug. Mr. SIIAW rose, and respectfully submitted to the Court. that this was another instance which the Court of Directors had given of their desire to facilitate the best interests of the country, in consenting . to a sacrifice of their own privileges, to meet the existing exigencies. Tbere was every reason to suppose, that in their conversatibns with his Majesty's Ministers, the Court of Directors had shewn themselves per fectly ready to coi►:cide with all that could be adopted for the relief of the country. For himself, he was highly satisfied with their conduct on this occasion. They might speculate on what might or might not be the consequences of the concessions which it was proposed to them to make; but he submitted that sufficient had been made out for the Court to accede to the offer. He reminded them, that whenever they had received any extension of their Chatter, they had been obliged to mike large pecuniary advances for the Government; but that, on the present occasior, nothing of the kind was required, and all their other immunities would be extended to the same period of ten years. Considering, therefore, the proposition as Part 10, Anecdotes of Instinct, Portrait of the Ettrick Shepherd. tart 11, Anecdotes of iluntour, George Colman the Younger. P..rt 12, Anecdotes o; Imagination, Portrait, Sir Walter Scott. Part 13, Anecdotes of Fidelity, Porttait, ;Marquis Ilastings. Part 14, Anecdotes of Fine Arts, Sir Thomas Lawrence, N.B. Part 15, Anecdotes of hospitality,—T. W. Coke, Lsq. M. P. Part 16, Anecdotes of the liar, Thomas Denman, Esq. M.P. Part 17, Anecdotes of Genius, Portrait of Robert Southey, Esq. Part 18, Anecdotes of Shipwreck, Captain liturgy Maxwell. Part 19, Anecdotes of the Pulpit, Rev. Daniel Wilson, A.M. Part 20, Anecdotes of Industry, Portrait of Robert Owau, Esq. Part 21, Anecdotes of Beneficence, Portrait of Mrs. Fry. Part 22, Anecdotes of Exile, Portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte. Part 23, Anecdotes of War, Portrait of Duke of Wellington. Part 24, Anecdotes of Pastime, Portrait, Earl of Darlington. Part 2.5, Anecdotes of Patriotism, Portrait, Earl Fitzwilliam. Part 26, Aneciutes of Commerce, John Julius Angersteio, Esq. Part 27, Anecnotes (.1 the Stage, Portrait of Mrs. Siddoas. PArt 28, ----- Crime and Punishment, Sir J. Itlackiatosla. Part 29. Anecdotes of Travelling, Edward D. Clarke, LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for' curing, in all its sta. ; ;es, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this. Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour pies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Curt: when reported Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medi:ire has not its parallel. Upwards of i 40,000 pet sons of 'omit sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Pi opri;:tors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only , 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lghts in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious dime dons, at the Toy-shop, WS, Oxford -street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person iu every cousiderahh: Town In Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the abov.:, or other of the Proprietor's Arilicines. I Eack Part is complete in itself, and sold separately, price to. 6d.—Tlns interesting Work will be completed in Forty Parts. London: Priut.d for T. Boys, 7, Ludgatc-bill; and sold by (Lae: and D d, Edinburgh, and all gam Bookatilers. Add