The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-12 00:00:00

• . .. : -...- • . _ •. „.-. 4 ,, re ., 4- - . . 4 ..•? , :,-#1.1;-4 ,, :,• ;.,. v .i'::,,,,kr'.\- 41 0 4 4 * - ` t-4 1(•" 1 t . I ' 4 '* !..'•' ..„ 4. --- -g-:-. •; f \ \ CS . . 4#j ' i a • . .1 ~ 1 • 1 ; 69.. 1' 53X • 7 • ' ll ‘ • :~: ; No. 287'7. * .., LOATOON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 13151 P#IGE 60. THEATRE ROYAL. DIIIDRY.LANIt. - Tifig Pregfint NYEDIING, M*y It, their Sorreines will perform • TOWN AND COUNTRY. Reuben Glestroy (1110 time). Slr. 'team; Hon. Mrs. Gleamy, Mei. (Moven Tn Orkteti win he added, • • LODOBK A. 4,,, u, Kin! Rteltorti the Third, and The Wendt:tads Hut. Incsday. An Onrro, with the Woodm.tn'o Hut. Wedocclay, The Merrt Wives o f me o he opened ut Intl pant eye o'clock. to tw ill, .• half page six . oozes, 75.; Sr c.ind Print 64.—Pit, ; Second price, 44. Lftwer Golfrry. t* &void Price, 4.—Upper 6:olerv, is.; Sri ond Pt ice, 6d. " The Cause for erhieh HAMPDEN fell is tie mil Brasil; aid Ws Ike Outbid: at first sent a letter to the city, in which it was said that Exchequer Bills only would be received in the new subscriptions, in consequence of which Ex chequer Bills rose 7 and 8, and even 10s. Shortly after, however, a new letter was sent, in which it was said that Exchequer Bills were not et all neces sary. The consequence was, that Exchequer Bills fell as much as they had before risen, and the pur chasers had thus incurred a heavy loss. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he had been induced to make the change in consequence of a representation that the subscrip tion would not be filled op under the former plan.-- The purchasers of Exchequer Bills would not be losers, as the original subscribers would still be at liberty, as before, to set down their names for 80s. per cent. oa their former subscriptions. The second Resolution was ordered to be re-com mitted on to-morrow weelt, and a Bill was ordered ►o be brought in on the Grst Resolution. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice that he should move that the House, on its rising tomor row, do adjourn to the Thursday following. The Caledonian Asylum Bill was read o second time. IMPRKUL PARLIAMENT. MUSS Or 1,4111/S, MAY 11. Os the tpiestins that the Alin Bill he read a third time, Earl STANHOPE made several remarks upnn the prnpriely of introducing parenthesis into Acts of Parliatseitt, and pro- I posed a verbal amendment, which was rejected on the questioa bestir pat. The 10arqnit of DOUGLAS presented Petilloos from va rious parts of Scotland against the last clause in the Cora Bill. They were laid on the tab*. PROPERTY TAX. Oa the question that the Propeoty tut Bill be read a third time, Alt The Doke of NORFOLK expiessed Isla appro bation of the principle al the Bill, though be ob. jested to some of the drugs. lie admitted its ne cessity under the existing circumstances of the coun. I try, and particularly approved of the clause providing that the Act might Weltered during the-present Ses- I sloe. He hoped that before the next Session, if sot daring the present, Ministers would consider of some modification for the relief of the agricultural interest, upon whomit pressed with peculiar sere- rity. Ile was willing to arm Ministers in the present nisi*, in order that they might put themselves in a posture to demand a safe and honourable peace. The Earl of DARNLEY agreed in what had fallen from the. Noble Doke, particularly with regard to i modifications in favour of the te n ant r y o f th e coha-,_, try. He approved of the measure as making a heavier claim upon the proprietors of land than upon other classes, The Marquis of DOUGLAS hoped at least to have seen several modifying clauses introduced into the Bill, which be completely disapproved, which went by Act of Parliament to appropriate the pro-, perty of the whole country. To-day Ministesli might demand 10 per cent. mid to-morrow 99 per cent. It was peculiarly severe upon the tenantry,• more especially in cases where re-valoatioes were made upon leases every seveu years. With regard to war, he maintained that the House had been de-' ceived by the Address which was obtained on the 7th April, and felt inclined to resist to the last hostilities directed against 30 millions of people who would be compelled to fight for their existence. The Prods. motion of Louis XVIII. was, in his view, most im politic, particularly in the essertion that the Allies', would allow to France no other King but 'him. Hed would not divide the House, but he took this op. portunity of protesting against the third reading of the Bill. The Earl of DARNLEY explained. He did not , mean his assent to this Bill to imply that he was, ready to arm Ministers in rushing into. an aggressive war with France. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that a con eerrenee is the Property Tax Bill could not be so construed, since it was only to arm Ministers in case of necessity. He apprehended that the greater , part . of the nation would now support the measure, which , was only objected to by the people as an Act to exist during the peace. It was only to be continued for; one year, though it might be renewed with the con sent of Parliament, which could not be pledged, as it bad been erroneously supposed to be by the lest Bill. The Property Tax was in his opinion excel.) lent, since whether it perfectly attained the object or not, it aimed at all the great masses of pro perty. The Marquis of LANSDOWN was decidedly of , opinion, that the House was pledged that the Tax should expire on the sth of April, after the condo- I sion of Peace, and it was fit that such a pledge should be given and understood. It would remain, at the end of the year, for the House to decide whe ther this Tax should be continued or repealed, and ! that decision would be governed by circumstances. Admitting that it was necessary that the revenue should be raised, which he did not now mean to dis pute, the Property Tax appeared to him the best I mode of procuring it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL explained. Earl STANHOPE proposed two amendments, that the Schedules B and D should be omitted, the first applying to the agricultural, and the last to the mercantile interest. They were negatived. The Property Tax Bill was then read a third time and passed. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in allusion to the Petitions presented against the Corn Bill, said that Ise should examine them to see if they were regular. The Marquis of DOUGLAS observed, that he itelieved there was nothing in them disrespectful in Shouglit or expression. To a question from the 'Doke of NORFOLK, the Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that he could give no information regarding a Message from the Throne. Ile should move that the House should ad journ to-morrow, until the Thursday following. Several Messages were received from the Commons, after which the House adjourned. I Price 7.. hoards, Fourth tdittuti, H 0 C E LONDON; coosisting of Imita tions of the First Two Books of Horace. by the Author of " Rejeeted Addresses; or, The New Thea tres; Newt's." London : Printed for Gale. Curds, and name, Paternoster. row ; and A. Constable and Ch. Edlaburib, Of whoa; "hay he had, by the some Author, price 44. 6d. bds. REJECTRO A DDRPSSES; or, The New Theatnuat Poetdrion. Fifteenth 'Etthion. Tii F.ATR GOV ENT•GAILDEN. S present EVENING, May 12, 11 he n••4 , 1 ,* r0n.••. VENICE PRESERVED. JaCier, Mr. Cousitny 3 Picrce. Mr. tensible; Whitten'. O'Neill. whlAwillw The Now Molo.Dritivic •enllool TIIE vortrsT O,F BONDY; Or, THE DOG OF MONTAftGlii. si • • )Inctlay, Co; intent s. nod Harlequin Whittington. Tur‘ilur, Tatir..l4), Inc Stranor. “. 10 . ib. r tecr.ti Prise Ss. 6d.:—Pit, Si. N. ; Secn.4 Pier, 2:,—Lower &tarry, 2,. ; . Second Pike. 12 . — UP9e! Gl'lr IV, Is.; Second Price. 64. will Price AC Doi* Irak DESC E NT of UR kRTY, a Matir; to Ashteh is peraked ab Account at the Origin and Nature of Masks. By LEIGH HUNT. We know not that a thing of such continued and ionorent rime,. no doer mixed op with touches of human manarn abd affeciions ; a Poem, in short, so Stied for a holyday hour no a bright Spring morning, has ever come under our critical cog nizaort. CATHOLIC PETITION. 4 ` It has something in it exquisitely touchlng."—Eclectic Rev. Ma). Idls. Loadvo : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fencer, Paternoster row. Of whom may he had, In the rune Author, THE yEAST OF THE POETS. Poulhcap, boards, price 6s. For n high character of which see Mon. Rev. Sept. 1814. Sir H. PARNELL said he had in his hand a Peti tion from certain Roman Catholics of Ireland, in bey *Of of themselves and the other Roman Catholics of tfiat country. The Gentlemen who had put that Petitiohtirtisjs hand, bed stated it to be their anxious wish that their claims should in the present Session be brought under the consideration of the House.— He should give notice, therefore, that on that day fortnight the House should resolve itself into a Com iiittee on the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects ; and lie should then be enabled to submit to the House certain Resolutions, which wood contain the claims of the Roman Catholics on the Legislature. He should, however, submit those Resolutions to the . House at an earlier period, not for discussion, but that they might be printed with the permission of the House, in order to put the Members in possession of them. In answer to a few words in a low tone of voice from Mr. TIERNEY. which were not audible in the Gallery, Sir /I, PARNELL further explained, that the Petition which he had in his hand was from certain Roman Catholics of Ireland, in behalf of themselves and theother Roman Catholics, and ns far as it was possible to ascertain the feelings of that portion of his' Majesty's subjects under the restraints now im posed upon the expression of their sentiments through delegates or otherwise, he believed it correctly cone tained the general sentiments of the Catholic body. As to the terns claims, he had used it in the sense in which► it had been applied, viz. to those appeals which had been so often made to Parliament in be. half of the Catholics. As to the time of bringing forward the question he thought it would be desi rable on the earliest opportunity to bring the Reso lutions pro forma before the House, whereby the Members would be pat in possession of what the Roman Catholics of Ireland required the House to do. At that time the Resolutions which he should propose, he was justified in stating contained the correct opinions of the Catholic Body, and if those Resolutions were adopted and acted upon by the Le gislature, perfect satisfaction would be given to that great portion of his Majesty's subjects. The Petition was brought up and read, it con tained the usual prayer for relief from the disabill. ties under which the Catholics labour, on account of their sincere adherence to their religions opinions. On the motion that the Petition be laid upon the table. A Private Sax may he had nightly, Oa applicatioo to Mr. of the liox-,dire. UNITARIAN FUND. lIRE ANNUAL MEETING of ;his SOCIETY a will he tr-Iden, ton weilneAtty next. the 17th of May. in rtr Ch3prl, 1..0,:. , nent-c•Arrt. Bishnprgate ire.4. nriwn sERNION 'NA be preached by the Rev. T. 3,;ADGIE, of Itinr w kb. Service in bee% Itt Eleven n'tinelt. -- In Prench and Englkh. 8,0. n EC OLLECTIONS OF ITALY, ENGLAND, JUL and AMERICA. By M. DE CHATEAURRIAND. Also, by the some distinguished, Writer, 2. An HatoriCal. Political, and Moral ESSAY on REVO LUTIONS. Ancient and Modern, Bvo. S. The *toad and concluding Volume of the TRAVEL of PROFESSOR LICHTENSTEIN in SOUTHERN AFRICA, alai a vithiable Map, and various other Ea- Sowings. 440. Printed far H. Colborn. 50, eonduit.ltreet. Ri) RELIT ASPLAN D. Secretary. Back ney-rowl, May 10, IEIS. 0 .• Thr and the Farads to the Uoitarinn Feed win afterwards dine wellier at the London Tavern, Biohops sate-skret. Niaer im the Table at lialf-pret Four e'Cleek. Tickets, price B'. each, to be had at the Bar of the Tavern. By H. Culburn. 50. Cnnduit•strert, MEMOIRS of LADY HAMILTON, drawn from original Loarees, and enmprising many new and au• thentic Anecdotes of various distinguished Personages; among whom are the King mid (ben of Sicily, Sir Wm. Hamilton, the lute Lord and the present Ear, ?stetson, the Earl of Bristol, the Duke of Queenshary, ice. Ike. In one vol. small Bvo. em beltisktd with a beautiful Portrait, after Romney, price 10i. 6d. 2. A SUPPLEMENT to the MEMOIRS of the Writings, Discou Yes, and Professional Works of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS. By James Northrote, Esq. dto. 15s. 4 T PERRY'S successful Office, No. 1, Holborn hars, Tickets and Shares are now on Sale for snnther GOLI)F.N LOTTERY . , to be till Drawn TO.NIORROW, May 13. 1535. Tic Scheme c , ntairea ,C3J,000 Prise. and 3000 more Guineas, to punt in Geld, without any deduction, as soon as drawn, &c. Only 50.)0 Tickets. PERRY had the pleasure of dividiug. among his Friends in th.• Lite Ma•: I...it.•rv. )4.55....tt Prize of. X20,11144 9,4%1 _ . In Three Yoh. 121 an. prier 15s. CELEBRITY; or, the UNFORTUNATE CHOICE, a Novel. By M►s. PILKINGTON. Author of " C►imes and Characters" " Sinclair, or The , Mysterious Orphans" " Novice, or Heir of Moutgoasery . Castle," Ac. &c. Primed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadettlall•streel. The fallowing will appear this Sommer: ELIZABETH DE MOW BRA Y ; or, The Heir of Douglask , an Historical Romance, 4 vols. EARLY FEUDS ; or, Fortune's Frolics, by the Author of " But Which," " Geralduoud," &c 9 vols. DONALD MONTEITH, by S. Daveoport, 5 vols. FAMILY ESTATE; or Lust and Won, by Mrs. Ross, 3 vols. LADY JANE'S POCKET, by the Author of Silvaoella, 4 vols. DISCONTENTED MAN, by A. F. Holstein, 9 vols. THE DAYS OF HAROLD, a Metrical Talc, by John B. Ro g ers, Bva, ROMANTIC FACTS ; or. Which is his Wife? 4'vnls. In 20 Shares ; Al n the tad £1000; the List £5030. and only ,C20,i00 ever got& &c. &e. &c. I SIVEWRIGHT is hippy to {tato he sold, in 111 • the 'Lottery. just inneltvied Mn. 1%416, n Prize of 1000 t;.;,, es . the svst esier 'mid wholly in Gald t No. 3440. £5OO ; T6l. Ana and three other Critsitals, in Ili Skates. Tnia emoicuot mon of his astral gwai tosccess, and an earnest of his hay ilia :111114111/.lni goad fortune of distributing the Prize of f 00,030 and 3h11) anionr his friends, the public, in Cie LnEe Lusirry wily 5000 Tickets, which will b egin .Itast lug TO-71101iltOW at Twelve o'Clock, and finish the sone Tirkoam,d Share: nre on SAIr at No. 37„ Combat ; 11, Hol born; 38, Haymarket and 141, Oxfard-sireer, ONLY FIVE THOESAKIk TICKETS. QWIFT end Co. reweettoEy Wpm the Public, that the Scheme ..f the SNEKEL LeITTEXY, to be 'all dr in a TO-MORT:OW the 13. h. Precents oh opportunity for a •... 4 .e Terkel t•. vain the capital sum .r.e3n.oao, independent of veorla Three Thou:And (wine as 7ii•Goid Will he paid to th.• "old. rs of certain fortunate 'ficket uu demand. The Scheme Sin contain PriZe- of sorinu , ~ther tinsouot.t. bring similar in pilnellyte t.i than or It.. tom Loiters., which was honoured by a und ram , derided Approbation. SWIFT oral Cn. f.Sr the reaonts above stated, recommend an immediate pusi•base at eitliet of th eir Oilier.. No.ll, Poultry ; Chnrint-Crn , s ; mid :11. Aldcate Higli.street. • NEW EDITIONS of the following POPULAR NOVELS, are just printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadelihstii-street : CDILDIIEN of the ABBEY, by Regina Maria Roche, Seventh FAition ' 4 vole. price 4h. ETIIELINDE; iii,*Thilreilbte of the Late, by Charlotte Smith, h 9.51. • ritiNciN aud PEGGY, it Seuttish Tale, by Mn. Helme, Seenii4 Edition', 3 volt. 15. FARMER of INGLEWOOD FOREST, by the same Sect , nd Edit' „ 4 volt. 20+. 7011;61.1DIA. by M..rY Ann Rohintnn ' 3 vols. 113 s. WALTER DE3IONBARY, by Kturner, Second Edition, 4 vols. M. Te_ MIDI tiO.M.J'HINTA7 ; TUOUSAND POUNDS. 30J 1 / 4 ) farIVEIU4 reemuik. *c.-ae. - Nitr.a. BE GAINIiD. As illig. I.ol' r LEY will ilien lII.GIN and FINISH. out \ 50.)0 Tic . k.i., w . illi the following SCHEME: - .I....rrize of .010,000.... Is ~... ADAM 1 .IO.LIOJ • ...10,11110 1... ... ..4000 2.1 a) A .525 JAW' 1 6..., d • .. 100 .600 1,080 BONDER CHIEFTAINS; or, Lnve and Chivalry, by Miss Houghton Secolal Edition 9 yr.!, IRs. REGO R GIRL told HER BEN EFACTORS, by Mrs; Benn Pu. Tnird Edition. 5 •ols. V. 6d. Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY observed, that he should be very ready to enter into the investigation of the claims of so considerable a body as the Catholics of Ireland, as fares could tend to the fulfilment of the Resolution of the Ho Ise in a former Session, that of la conciliatory adjustment which might be conducive to the strength and peace of the kingdom—to the stability of the Protestant establishment—and to the general satisfaction and concord of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. But he thought it incumbent upon him, at the same time, thus early to declare, that he should oppose the claims, such as announced in the Petition, of unqualified concession. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BANKES gave notice that he should to.mor• row move that the House be called over on this day fortnight, as every one must be of opinion that on such an important question as would then come on, a full attendance was requisite. [Hear .9 Sir H. PARNELL gave notice that he should on this day week, move the Resolutions pro forma, and on this day fortnight he should move that the House should resolve itself into a Committee on MIONIGH W EDOINGS Iby Mrs. Meeke, Second Edi tion 3 yids. Iss. AWINTER'S TALE, by J. N. Brewer, Second Edition, 4 vol.. %W. THE ENGLISHWOMAN, by Miss Byron, Second Edi tion, 5 vrNi. 254. 5,000 Ticket. .450,000 The',C2o,ooo Prire will receive 610.403 more, making a Pit I Zii of .C 3 /,011). RbSAVRA DI VIRALVA, by M. Charlton, Second Edi tion. s •pls.liM. Just published, price 2s. /IL DVICE to the NERVOUS an d DEBILITATED of both SEXES. containing it Series of useful •and jute. resting information, on gibjects of importance to the health and happiness of every individual. To waich is added, the t ag./ effectual Method of relieving a variety of Complaints, founded on Wag and ample experience. By M. VEN,EL. M. D. London : Published by the Author; and sold by Messrs. Parsom, 166, Fteet-street and may he had of crll Booksellers. _ ..... TneinV-61111 'Blank will receive 51000 Guinea; •in Gold! rrtieth k will ree.•ive . . 51M1 Goice4. in Gold ! Oie 111411 k Will teceive 51* °ldioms In Gold ! A gonn ni Draws. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by BISII, Gintraet. , r, 4, eurnhill, mail 9, Chitring-erns, Lmictn . ,oi , 41 7u4nIrthil the Thiee Prize oof -.0,030. & r. &c. &e. to the .14 1,,,t rry. SPRING MT. THE COCOA, preporecl. from the Nut of the Tr,•e. el/ladled by the most eminent in. on the Continent, and in this country, for lb nowt. tinu• toot corrective glottides (as suptrinc to the Diet Drink. 41 ;iy other vegetable ol ernative) in rases of wealtneu of the ouch, eruption of the skin, scrofula, and other runblitatiumil the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic sub. ` 4 96! by Wilson, Grocer, 39, Sirund. Of whom may he hnd, Thr PRF.PARED CA ititACCO COCOA, which being . ii.mrd et' its oily twitter, sib; much liz.hter nil the sionsuch, .11'..rsis more nourishment than Chocolate or any ether pre- Plr tin(' of the Cocoa Nut. 39. Strot. /1111 BOTAN IC ESSENCE,. or Exhilarating t ler IT itiicsale, remit, and fur exportation, by J r..liipa Eady, o, GetretdAdriet, Soho, • Leicester-square, 1:44 . . . f ht Es , ence !if those hid pen powers is found, first rules di.eisse and estells the hornlog a-nand ; Cordl . 4l hfa the fainting head on Web, flow ring nerve, which cawed the tin:sinus sigh. l'ise various bse.i:,oesses pecelhr In the fair ses come iorne thve. . , ceder the l oner of this Restorative: 'nom , Ladies of 16:— 'W. :MI r , -spertatiiaty have fauna it In he :he best Medical alliert doge re t he toilet they ever Me with far recruiting the de - rs:d sorbs, dis,ipat,n4 U. head-ache, dulness, languor, and g tway merino( holy ; It giwe•ctie:fort• and strength to the gisie Sh 'AP S '4 , l ie bottles of 4.. al. I Is. and in large bottles of • vireos uf this Medicine se+ tae Thorn nutting Rows," yith, saol wood. Ne c ty, and Joirw, Paternoster-raw ; and tioulelullers is; the Kingdom, sad say be bad es above. • • • . •SUPUKIIOII ADVICE. T is ,of the first consequence to ascertain on Whose 'talents and iuiegrity a firm 'redline* may be placed fa aMictlon. bleasn. CURRIE and Co.. Stirgemis of eminence mat high professional attainments, Members of the Royal Celleges of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub lic the result of 30 years experience in ate Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which not osifrequently prevent or einhittrr rite matrimonial Slate. In the various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed Liles, their treatment commands very often a speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious eases, their long and well-arranged experience .vices them a promptitude of decision that secures floe Patient from belag niereurialiged out of existence, or hay ing his constitution undermined, and die vital principle destroy ed by is Intent, hilt insidious disease, or a blind and falai confi dence in Shallow pretenders. In Nervous Dehiliiy, Vascular Relaxation, and Atnny of the Organs, arising from recessive indulgence, insalubrious climates, of solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and to the system, even in cases which are verging on de spair. Strictures and other dereogenems of the Urethra they remove in a mild and ellecieal mariner. Slight and recent en.ts of Venereal Infection are cared in the short period of two days. ' To the Female Sex it will he comolitary to know that they • may he cured of throe Debilities which defeat conception, and sap the fitundariou of connubial felicity. Patinas treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se ' erecy• Mears. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house 107, Dattumgarden. ••• Lt:tters from the Country, stating minutely the case, mode of living, &c. and enclosing a remittance for Act% e and Medicines, will he treated- with ttudiotui attcutiom No. 11 Hatton-gardaa. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Report of Ways and Means being brought up, the first Resolution wes agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as to the second Resolution, which re spected Exchequer Bills, he should move that it he recommitted, in order -to make an alteration in the form of it, as it appeared that the old subscribers; who were allowed to subscribe to the amount of 80 per cent. on their former subscriptions, would not come forward with subscriptions enough to till up the whole sum which it was intended to raise. Mr. TIERNEY said, that ih consequence of . the change in the mind of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, in the short space of two hours on Monday morning, several persons had been losers to a con siderable extent. The Right Roo. Gentleman bad jects. Mr. BANKES said he did not hold himself hound to give his assent to the previous stage which had been given notice of by the Honourable Baronet, as the case was not one in which the House was igno : rant of what it was required (as Vie Honourable Baronet had termed it) they should do. lie felt it his duty to resist, on every opportunity, the claims of the Petitioners, if they insisted oe them in their full 'extent. BOROUGH ELECTIONS. Mr. LOCKHART, according to notice s moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the rights of freemen to vote at Elections for Cities and Boroughs. He observed that the object of the measure which he had to propose was to oblige freemen to take not their freedom at a certain short time before they could vote. Such a measure was called for by the great number of persons who took an opportunity t • Lecome freemen of boroughs imitiodiately befvrw BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Pelee 7r. beard; E PISTLES and MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. Bv.THOMAS GRINFILLO, Or `frisky College, Cambridge. Ignoseesda quidem."--Vtatt. disease Frrimed for Oiik, Curtis, sod Musser. Paternoster row; J. Gander, St. Pasi's Cherth-yard ; Barry, Norton, nod Final. &hint ; Upham, Bath; Upham, Exeter; add Dekker, tutd Son, Cambridge.