Star. — London, England, 1823-08-25 00:00:00

11111 COOK% rat Moil, the Cook, who had a certain spice Of humour in her, even though out of place, By advertising gave the town advice. That she was willing to renew her race. And roost, and boil, and bake, and stew, and sweat, and pant, Foe any regular family in want! Now Mistress Moo, whose features grim.and Were inutg'd in her children and her spouse, To take her place bitted monstrous Moil, Who cried, while wondering at the 111-look'd house, " For Ordinary or for Plain rd toil 'tis true, " But stew me if IV cook for such an ugly crew !" • Litany" Cam`. Da, anosintsa. MAIMING NOT MURDER. A nsan of small sense, Once made his defence On a trial, with seeming pomposity ; But proved pretty well, He knew not how to spell, Fee he made use of this word—" curosity !" Either DOMAN or Costar, (Bosh equally witty), " How he murders the language!" did cry out; ' " 'Tis net murder (said Burr), It must be confesed, But merely, the knocking an i out!" LITERATURE. Jouawr PION RICA TO THE CRUIZA, ET WAT OF Ki,o. WITH lONS ACCOUNT OF THE COLONIZATION, AND THE MAXIMS ANN COTTONS or New Reasui. To which are added Notes re lating to the Crint Tartars. By Mary Holderness. 8,0. Loudon, 11125. We have seldom met with a more intelligent or a more agreeable traveller than Mrs. Holderness, who narrates, describes, and diisertates with singular fa cility and impartiality. Her work, though of a small' size for so extensive a subject, comprises a variety of interesting details respecting a country rapidly rising into importance. She is never tedious, and never de tains the reader on a subject unworthy of his atten tion. The political state—the topography—the man• ners and customs of the Crimea, with a very lively. picture of the Crim Tartars, form the materials of this very pleasing volume. Among so many inte resting articles, we feel almost at a loss which to se lect for a brief extract ; we shall however, perhaps, not be far from gratifying the curiosity of John Bull, on one of his favourite subjects, if we quote a de scription of a Russian dinner. " At dinner, in Russia, soup is universally the first dish, and without it they never dine; but it is often made sour ; and in that case not much relished at first by an English palate. Fish, if to be had, comes nest, and then from six to eight or tee dishes follow. It is impossible to tell of what many of these are comprised. A ioint of meat is nexer sent to table whole, but cut into slices, and handed round to each person, beginning with the Ladies who are visitors. Poultry and game are also served in the same way : pastry is sc.ircly seen, except in patties, which are sent up to cit VI ith the soup, or a tartlet at the con clusion of the dinner. l'ievicnis to the dinner, olives, caviare, or some sort of pickled fish, with common and bitter brandy, are sent in on a tray, to whet the appetite for that which is to follow. The Russians sit long at dinner, and wine of different sorts is placed on -the table, each person helping himself: the dessert, which finishes tie dinner, is eaten without the cloth being removed; and the whole party then adjourn to the drawing room, where coffee is immediately served. " The Russian salutation is very contrary to our etiquette. The Ladies, in meeting, kiss each otheren the lips and cheeks; and a Lady and Gentleman meeting, the latter kisses the hand of the Lady, and inclines his cheek towards her, which she kisses: and omitting to do this is a proof of great distance of manner, arising from either superiority of rank, slight acquaintance, or offence." A Lama to the Earl of Cutonasras, on the Pnacricaluttry of rendering thow Pooraitetes of Ass, which relate to CALORIC, applicable to Naw and IMPOST/1W POSTOSST. 8v& pp. 116. The aim of the author (Mr. Valiance) of this Let ter is to demonstrate that, with the capabilities which science has unfolded, it is in our power to have within doors, at all seasons and under all cir cumstances, any sort of air.---,as cool, as warm, as dry, or as uniform as we please; that if we are paralysed in winter, or parboiled during the dog-days, now shiver ing, now hot, in the course of the same twenty-four hours—nigh suffocated in Courts or at Theatres— catch a Garrick fever, or make one in the catalogue Of a black Assize, it is all our own fault. Mr. Val• - lance endeavours to shew how every one of these ca sualties may be effectually prevented; and there is no body but must be prepared. to allow, that if he has only done so clearly and satisfactorily, he has con ferred an incalculable benefit on his country and mankind at large. It is not within the province of a Newspaper to enter into the scientific details by which Mr. Valiance supports his general propositions. The ssiljTcient rea son, however, appears to be everywhere established ; and we have in our own minds no great doubt of the practicability of doing all that Mr. Valiance professes. Mr. Valiance can scarcely be said to have started any new principle; his merit consists rather in a vigorous, adventurous, bold application of known properties to important practicAl purposes. The only doubt which exists in the case regards the expense of accomplish ment, and, of course, the extent to which Mr. Val lance's theory can be beneficially realized. The blessings tendered are such, however, as would, in most cases, ten thousand times more than compensate every expense that could possibly be incurred. Of many examples offered by the author, we quote the following, as coming most nearly home to everyone's feelings Prodded an immense room, long and large enough to allow of all respectable persons who chose to pay for the privilege to take mjercise in it during those cold foggy wet days of winter, when nose but such as are obliged venture out of doors; and in which they might aho promenade in an atmosphere equally cool and fresh during the heat of summer, as it would be dry and pleasant in winter; provided this wen done un a proper scale, the additional inducement it would be for such as were anicted ttadtaaduna and eassamptien to reside in the apartments and erica which might lie built over it, and constantly (day and eight) supplied with sir exactly adapted to their respective states, would got only repay all expenses, but also prove a fei tile source of profit.' It may be asked, whether M. V. has reduced his theory, to any extent, into practice? No; this he does not pretend to do: he has the principles of the thing as clear as day, but to shew how they can be applied to the purposes he points out, the apparatus employed must boon a scale of magnitude which, as a private individual, he ought not to, risk the expense of. He appeals, therefore, to the Public, to take the matter up, as being in fact their own affair. We re peat the appeal, and happy should we be, if, by thus directing and soliciting the public attention to his in teresting pamphlet, we can, in any deree, promote the important objects which it has in view. - - NAPOLEON s CRADLE.—The Fifth Part of Las Cases' Jeanie, lately published, contains a view of the patrimonial house of NAPOLEON, which is at pre sent in the possession of M. RoMALINo, a Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and has been constantly, as may be supposed, an object of eager curiosity and great veneration to travellers, especially military men. 44 I have it from eye-witnesses," says LAS CASES, " that on the arrival of a Regiment in Cor sica, they go repeatedly to view the house. The sol diers resort thither in crowds, and compel their own admittance by authority. One might say that they look upon this as a right. As soon as an entry is gained, the behaviour of each man demonstrates his share of sentiment; one, casting his eyes in every di rection, raises his hands towards tizavarr another throws himself on his knees: here a man is seen kissing the floor, whilst tears are standing in the eyes of his neighbour ; some even appear in a state of madness. Something of this nature is related about the tomb of FREDERICK the GREAT—such is the empire of heroes!" THE FIRE OF 11103COIV. (From Memoirs of General Rapp, First Aide-de-Camp to • Napoleon. Written by Himself). " The Russian army retreated towards the capital: it made some resistance at Mojaisk, and arrived at Moscow. .We took this city without striking a blow. Murat entered it in the train of the Cossacks, dis coursed with their Chiefs, and even gave a watch to one of them. They were expressing the admiration which his courage excited in them, and the dejection that a series of misfortunes produces, when some dis charges of musketry were heard : it was from a feW hundred citizens who had taken arms. They them selves put an end to this useless firing, and continued their retreat. " Napoleon entered the next day. Ile fixed his quarters in the Kremlin, with a part of his guard, and the persons of his lionsehold ; but we were so badly accommodated that I was obliged to take ano ther lodging. I settled myself at some distance, in a house which belonged to a member of theNareschkin family. I arrived at four o'clock in the afternoon. The town was still complete: the Custom-house alone was a prey to the flame., which devoured it before any Frenchman appeared ; but n!ght came on—it was the signal for the fire. Left and right, every where there was a blaze; public buildings, temples, private property, all were in flames. The conflagra tion was general—nothing was to escape. The wind blew with violence; the fire made rapid progress. At midnight the blaze was so terrific, that my Aides-de camp waked me; they supported me; I reached a window, from which I beheld the spectacle,which was becoming frightful. The tie was advancing towards us: at four o cluck I was informed that 1 must re move from my quarters. I left them; a few mo ments after, the house was reduced to ashes. I or dered them to conduct me in the direction of the- Kremlin ; everything was in confusion. I returned back, and went to the quarters of the Germans. A house belonging to a Russian General had been ap pointed for me; I hoped to be able to stay there to recover from my wounds; but when I arrived vo lumes of fire and smoke were already issuing from it. I did not go in; I returned once more to the Kremlin. On the road I perceived some Russian ar tizans and soldiers, who were dispersed about in the houses, and were employed in setting fire to them : our patroles killed some of them in my presence, and arrested a considerable number." DAVID WILKIE, Esq. R.A. is to have the appoint ment of historical painter to his MAJESTY, for Scot land, vacant by the death of Sir 11. RAEBURN. Monday, a Meeting of the Magistrates of,Kerry took place, to consider of the propriety of relieving that county from the operatimi of the Insurrection Act. Af ter much discussitm on the subject, conducted with the utmost harmony, it appeared that the variety of opi nion on the prudtatze of the measure called fora di vision, notwithstanding the unanimous feeling on all sides that the county at present enjoyed as much tranquillity as any part of the kingdom. The num bers were as follow : Fur removing the Insurrection Act - IR For retaining it ti 'Majority . —2 An Address to the Loan LIEUTENANT, in accord ance with the sentiments of the majority of the Meet ing, was in consequence drawn up. A SINGULAR EXAMPLE OP LABOUR AND LIBE RALITY.—In addition to a handsome and very valu able present of Communion Plate made by the Rev' WILLIAM DAVY, Curate of Lustleigh, Devon, we have also to state, that he has finished, and is now dis tributing for public review, a volume of Discou r ses on the Being of GOD—the Divinity of CMRIST—the Personality of the HOLY Gamer—and on the Sacred TRlNlTY—being improved extracts from his System of Divislity (in 26 vols. fivo.) some time since printed by himself, pro bone publico, 14 copies only, the chief of which were placed, by their proper directors, in public repositories of useful learning, in the Cathe dral of this diocese, the two Universities, ice. Bcc. Since writing the above, we have seen the volume now completed, and which contains-upwards of 5 pages: it was also printed by the venerable Clergy man, assisted occasionally by his woman servant setting the types, as well as in taking off the impres sions. It is worthy of remark, that the press kself was made by the Reverend Gentleman, not after any existing model, but on a plan of his own. 9ely four teen copies were printed, which were all 'lade pre sents cif. Mr. DAVY has also given several poun ds to revive the singing in his church, which asfor many years been discontinued; and has most gene rously offered a field of land, exceeding OW to value, to establish a school for the *domain* 4 the poor children of the parishe.Pirmosnit Paper. • THE LATE DR. jENNBIL Tuesday last great interest was excited in Glou cester, by the announced meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge, and of the Brethren of the Lodges throughout the County, to promote the erection of a monument to the memory of the late Dr. Jenner. The principal streets of the city were crowded to wit ness the procession,- which set out from the Tolsey at a little before eleven o'clock, and, preceded by an excellent band of music, marched to the Cathedral. After the solemn service of the Cathedral had been performed, and the congregation had been gratified by an anthem, composed expressly for the occasion, by Brother. Mutlow, P.G.O. a most affectionate and heartfelt discourse was delivered by Brother the Rev. J. D. Fosbrooke, Past Provincial Grand Chaplain of the' Counties of Gloucester, Hereford, and Mon mouth. The text was from Job, chap. 38, verses 22 and 23—" Hest thou,entered into the treasures of the snow? or hast .thou seen the treasures of the hail; which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war ?" The preacher paid a most affecting tribute to the memory of Dr. Jenner, and Divine Service having -concluded, the Brethren, nearly two hundred in number, returned to the Tolsey in the same order as they had observed in coming to the Cathedral, and the business of the day soon after terminated. At four o'clock nearly one hundred and fifty mem bers sat down to a dinner, provided by Brother Dow ling, at the King's Head Inn. On the festive board there appeared some remarkably fine venison, his Grace the Duke of Beaufort having sent two bucks, and Colonel Berkeley two more. After the removal of the cloth, and .the customary toasts had been given I and received with Masonic honours, a The Memory of the late Dr. Jenner" was pledged in solemn si lence. Brother Sharpnell, of the Royal Berke. ley Lodge, addressed the Brethren, detailingt he ob jects and intentions of the Committee, when it was ultimately agreed that the monumental statue is to be erected in the most eligible situation that canbe pointed out in the Cathedral of Gloucester. PUBLICANS' LICENSES.—By the Act of 3 Geo. IV c. 77. s. 17, it is enacted that from the 10th d.ty of October, 1823, no license shall be granted by the Magistrates in England to retail ale, beer, or other ezciseable liquors, in any house that has not already been used for that purpose, unless the person intend ing to apply for such license shall have given notice to the clerk of the Justices.three calendar months nre viously to the general annual meeting of the Justices for granting all licenses, in the place for which all licenses shall be applied for, and shall also affix a notice on the principal door of the said house, and on the door of the parish church, on the several days within the months of May or June, describing the house to be licensed, and signed by the party seeking such license, with his place of abode and description. There is at present in confinement in the Devizes House of Correction, a female, who appears to have been well educated, and to have moved in a respect able state of society, but who refuses to tell her name, or to give any information respecting her connections. She was apprehended in the neighbourhood of Swin don, in a state of vagrancy, and it has been ascer tained that she has been wandeting about Wilts and Berks for the last seven or eight years. She admits that she has been married, and kept her carriage. She is about forty-five years of age, of a delicate pPsrson, rather deformed in her chest and back, and walks with crutches. Good horses never fell in price during the depre ciation of all other produce. It was a prophecy of the late Sir JOSEPH BANKS, forty years ago, that the horse of superior qualifications would never be affected by the change of value in agricultural commodity ; he was an animal so serviceable and ornamental to the wealthy, that his scarcity would always keep his value, and the prediction has ben verified. The gluttony of the pauper who was taken the other day before the LORD MAYOR may have excited astonishment, but it is trifling when compared with the amazing voracity of a French grenadier, which is thus recorded in an authentic work published at Paris in 1809 In the midst of a dinner given to many persons of distinction, the conversation turned upon a person who ate enormously; and astonishing examples were cited of his voracity. There is no thing astonishing in all that,' said an Officer of the Guards who was present, and I have in my own company a soldier who, without hurting himself, will eat the whole of a yowls. calf. All present burst out in exclamations of incredulity, and the Officer pro. posed a considerable wager, which was accepted by all at the table. On the day fixed, the parties went to a traiteur's, and the Officer, in order to keep up the appetite of his eater, had the different parts of the calf dressed in different manners, and brought up with different sauces. The soldier placed himself at the table, the plates succeeded each other, and were emptied with incredible rapidity. Each admired his capacity, and those who had betted against the Offi cer began to tremble for their money. The soldier had already devoured nearly three quarters of the calf, when, turning towards his Captain, he said, And now, my Captain, it appears to me that it is time to have the calf served up; otherwise fwill not answer that I shall gain your wager. He had be lieved that until tb& all that, hid been given was only to awaken his appetite and to pilot the remain. ing part. The soldier was asked how many fowls be thought he could eat? • A score,' repliectle. And pigeons? Forty or fifty.' g Ahd hOw many rations dost thou eat?' said the Captain. 4 I am always eating them ; always, my Captain, •always.'" Rasa 'MAIMS CONTUMACITY.—Anntorious bleach green robber was convicted at the lastlifford Assizes, and sentenced by the Judge to stven years' transpor tation ; when a Ciall'ailattoll bettreaa his Lordship and the prisoner, in the following terms, ensued : Primmer- 1, Thank year Lostiefgri • ' but that sentence I know proceeds rather front the wish of the Gentlemen of the county, than fret the evidence brought *plan ace." Jasec—• , Yon are veil much mistaken. I bad determined in my own mind the quantity of punishment your offence merited, before I knew anything of your general character. I conceive, however, dot the country and yourself will be best. served, by year taper sentence being eonunated. The sentence of the Covet, abenefore.now is, that you be transported beyond seas— Far im• r ririponer--" You've done your worst, my Lord ; but I will be putting in he time in Botany Bay, when you will be patting n rip time in hell, I hapi:"—The prisoner uttered this male ' Mein with an air of the most hardened effrontery, and then redact within the dock. POLl6E.rNrEurosycL 1 • - Bow-Sratre.—Saturday S u s an antrtenoy, alias Elizah:!i was charged with retOrning from transportation. Upton deposed, that on Friday night they saw a Geminates struggling to get away from a woman who was urging hi nt ti give her money. This Officers told het to go about her burble s% ' when the abused them, and Nicholls recognised her at theme * . rious Susan Courtemayr who was sentenced at tie Old gag er in the year 1817, to fourteen years transportation, for harbi forged Bank-notes in her possession. It was said she got ~„,7 from " the Bay" about two years ago, by disguising heritlf the dress of a sailor.—She was remanded. Tow x-H Bellesarias, it native of Trinidad, and foot man to S. hi‘GiUivray, Esq. a merchant in Suffolk-lane, Can. non -street, was fully committed for stealing a silver g.l'.;, : a, t yi property of his master, and which ht: had oftrid to Wet.: wish Mr. Thomas, in the Borough. MAIMS Ponce—Saralamirrotee was charged with pawning a bed and other articles encrusted to her car e i n a iurnisbed lodging, and was fined twenty shillings or to go to the Tread Mill. The pawnbroker hesitated at restoring the articles to the owner; but the Magistrate told him the law was, that wheri the prisoner went to jail, the pawnbroker must deliver the: goods without payment of the money lent ; but whLri: the pal; soner paid the fine, the money lent was added thereto, and Cue part re.tored to the pawnbroker. Unros-Hat.t..—Saturday several inhabitants of the Parish e i Newington appeared to summonses that had been issued on thi complaint of the Rev. Mr. Onslow, Rector of the Parish, fee . the non-payment of garden tithe. One of them stated, that he ' had possessed his garden for 40 years, and tithe had never Ueda before demanded. The Magistrates observed, that the whi e • ground of the Parish was subject to tithe; formerly the gar. dens were of so little value, that the Rectors did not think th e tithe worth demanding, but of late so much of the ground pas converted into gardens, that, unless the Rector was to give up a considerable part of his tithe, he must charge,it on the gardza ground. Mr. Onslow said, he had given positive directions is, his Surveyor to value the tithe at not more than one-half the real it value. The Magistrates ordered payment of the several sums, which varied from 3s. 6d. to Lt. 144. 6d. LAnsz7B-STacive.—C. Bryant and Mill4r4, alias the FNF (I the Resurrraiun Meu, were charged with being found openiug a grave in the burial.groupd of the London witk hum to steal thereout a dead body. Several persons deposed to the abave facts, and implements proper for the occasion were found en the spot. Millard stated hint,elf to have inert servant to Sir • A. Cooper, for eleven years. We were informed that he had bees formerly Conservator of the Museum, and attendant to the di.. setting-roots of the Anatomical &list:A of St. 'I bonsai's 11%. pital ; and we recollect his having presented himself a am time ago, at this Office, as bail for Croucit, who was thtrr I custody. for body-stealing. A Momber of the fatuity offered bail for both, but was informed that they were charged under tit r Vagrant Act, for being found itt inclost.l prenti.Le at an unsei seeable hour; and they were each sentenced to three am! I wholesome exercise at the Tread Mill. PROPORTION OF NIETtiODIST3.— The Eightieth An nual Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists, held i, Sheffield since Wedne,day se'rmight, closed on Moo day. Inc numbers of this body Are at follow: In England and Scotland - 219,398 In Ireland - . - - 22,218 .--441,616 1,006 1,653 Increased daring the put year Ditto in foreign stations 9;659 Tt is said that the number of Wesleyan Methodists in the United States is computed at little short of 500,000, but we must* vouch for the accuracy of this. Two Deputies, it is understood, the Rev. Messrs. Reece and HANNAH, have been appointed by this Conference to attend the Conference of their Anietkan brethren in the Spring of nest year. Tuesday being the anniversary of the N 0.6. Wel. lington Lodge of Odd Fcllows, Milton, the Men bets proceeded from thence to Sittiwrbourne, with an ex• cellent band of music, and handsome banners, with about 200 of the Brethren of Lodges, No. 2,9, 4,5, and 6, Wellington Lodges, with the Regalia of :the different Lodges. They afterwards adjourned to a meadow and partook of refreshments, and then re. waned in the same order to their Lodge Room, wbe they sat down to a handsome dinner. Many sun glees, &c. were sung, and toasts given; and the ever. ing was spent with the utmost conviviality. 'Thursday afternoon, at the Grove House, Padding. ton, a Gentleman, for a wager of a sovereign, bit a penny-piece seven times in succession with a musket loaded with shot. The penny was throw' up at a distance of fifteen paces. „ iroINTILNO, Oft PinacrUATloN._lnstruments atul. proceedings in law are without points, and for a very good reason, that the sense may depend wholly epos the words, and not jointly upon words and points; because in proportion as it should depend upon points it might be altered without detection : when then ' are no points, the sense may be determined so as to require either one punctuation or another, as upos the whole shall seem most congruous to truth ; but the sense could not be determined contrary a punctuation, without legal proof that the puncta. ation had been forged ; so that the use of points it law-instruments, would open a nevi door to fraud perplexity, and litigation. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry it the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. RADY, who, after a long and lhr borious practice, is enabled to remo►e the most obstinate VOID real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.— Eruptions. Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Okets, Dimness d Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment., knil which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by pedants of both sesea,,at 3111. Drall-Oul" Soho, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. MARRIED. Thursday, the Rev. John Butt, B.A. of Upper Seyessof street, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. John Eddy, M.A. irks of Toddington, and of Didbrook,,Glouccstersldre, and Roots' of Whaddon, Wilts. Thursday, at Norwich, Mr. Henry Beloe, of that city, Miss Ostler, daughter of the late Lieutenant Ostler, Yannood. 1511 ' July 5, at Quebec, Mr. Thomas Stott, sole surviving child of Paymaster Stott, of the late Fourth Veteran Battalion. In the 70th year of his age, at Wilcroft, near Hereford, Jahn Williams, Req. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Pate, and High Sheriff for that County in the year August 7, at Goodwood Hoarse,' Monsieur is Lair de SOY' better known by the name of Victor. He has left propertybr• hind to the amount of upwarda of ,C3OOO, the whole of which he acquired in the setvice of the noble fain* of Learns, W whose employ he was continued in the • capacities at at tendant tutor and house - stew ard, from the orbiters W . rival in this country, at the breaking out the Reividso it Franee,_up to the hour of Jilt dhisoladou. Hi ad* Orl i ' age• • - , Dublin ld A I LB.-41118 D. •• - • Asa. sus: • • IM. 00 16 0 I !ranee Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 1 o iial Flande bai r rlil s. • 1 - 1 6 LAsboa O. 0 >fake • .0" ' HoLlaad 1 • dottenburgh I 1 " Leeward Wands - 0 - 0 1 - An:writs - • • • , M onung • . ~ ,' -• - 30 viiinses after 4 • 'a r 40 .inioutetkatier • LONDON; Printed and pnblished by La;sa KM, Pk te IP Place, Tymple-Bar. NI • M HER I TINE CO U/ COMP4IA) to the EAST-IND That the Court on or before WI Owners of such SI wards, builders' m iracted number of `,ice, specifying the io Let such Ships 1. The Tenders, wi io be severally seals 'ore Twelve o'Cloci - August neat, heyoni The Court furthc eelie Proposals in v August next, ftorn t of 800 Tons and up% employed in and nor and from India or C the rate of Freight Ship for One Voyagi The Tenders, witl to be severally sealed Twelve o'Clock at N wli:ch hour no Tend The particulars of Ships will be respectii may be bad upon app Committee of Shippi Au^u;t. This day was pu HISTORICAL the sown' Translated from the Sy :f II " This is a valuable and general view of th which will be read by with equal gratificsticl of some sketch of the I felt by all who desired through the voluminot formation could be gair London : Printed for THE SP Th/ In Three Vol.. decoy Vol!. 110) RURAL SPOI Pleasures and Fields, the Waters, and for Shooting, Fishing, Dogs for Shorting, C? 1 t,Tiation oldie Laws rIL• !and Anecdotes from N By the Aliaftrated by Seven; and Eighty-three Figut Birds of Sport, Water ing. by Reinagle, and c Printed for I.ongin Green; and T. Cadell, DR. SAMUEL BUT . Thi 1. ALIL A N ATLAS for the Use of price lits. halt-bound. By SAMUEL Bt. Archdeacon of Derby, 2. An Atlas of Mod. loured Maps, price 124. 3. A General Atlas . prised iii forty Coloure 4. Outline Geograph of Latitude and Longi vises for the Pupil to 61 dent and Modern Geo; meat, price 4s. each, se S. Outline Maps of Dr. Butler, from D'An tical Exercises for the folk:, price 10s. 6d. 4. A Sketch of M. The Fifth Edition, pric Printed for Longman, CARY'S DadicsteA, by peTrnis!l General, Price 13 Citars IiTNE corrected ; being direct and cross, throu Scotland, made by co neral, for official Pur Thousand Places, not tion ; the whole of th complete List of Lond of the principal Water land and Wales, &c. al% head Road, pointing nu place and those in eonte Folio, made by order of Kate. This work n Naps of a currespontlin Published by John Pail-mall ; and may be cut the Kingdom. CARY'S IMP Th A. RTS I. 11. II containing the wh. SET, SUSSEX, KE. the hits of Wight), fl ERTFORD, and tin= of OXFORD an marked the Towns, liemenl Seats, and c The whole of the Turn t he Carriage-roads parti ferior Roads, pointing the Country, where nu' been attempted on a I.shrr flatters himself In the delineation of tl svoid that unnecessar Many' Maps, and mak - or distinguish the ka down upon a scale of t in Fourteen Parts, at t in any number of &Cti Getitlktuesi requiem . Countrucan base any Published by G. and site Pa 11,41.11. RI W r ~. f r G