The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-31 00:00:00

kW ClA_oltli-Jtukt_ q(V-kockirc—ltteLAA) 7 Mileir... __._„ • e b . . m3t- ktei!man. ~►s ■ tik7 . l 6 VI 7. I • . 4 ' 1 . A LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1821. : I NUMBER 11 85. ' The Cern for wili•A HAMfDEN Jell in eke Field, mil s 3 Dut. did is de lefilbld !" , tlOll SEVEN rENclz.. VXIIIIIITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL AI.LKUORY. io Commemoration of the Tatum■ of the Distrust EMPIRZ. at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted by order of the British Institution Rise 36 feet by 31, is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Unit, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue ea. Description d*. With etched ontline?s. Ott. tied that necessity might bring hiss owe awe within a jarisdicti‘ which would detain him forth. pomades of his hood. And then, and not now, be should have thought what had become of the firkin parties which be bad left on the islands. Up*s proper represeata dons, theAlovernor of this colony would taken/mares for the relief of those parties. All the Court ►ad to do, was to decide whether this bond was not forfeited. They bad sot►ing to do with the anima of ti.e pe nalties, which were la.ol. for eac► pesos carried l away. Mitigation lay in the breast of the Governor. 'The indge ceold only say that the ezistence of the colony depended upon his Excellency's power to pre vent the escape of convicts, sad that, though baadreds of ship had sailed from this port, sad (he was afraid) thousands of convicts bad bees serried away, this wa► the first opportunity the Coot bad bad of psaishing so vital an offence. The Court 'found a verdict for it penalties of 5001. each ; eleven for rarrying away so many perms', and the 12th for quitting t►e harbour without a proper clemency. particularly as he had go *lndies of staying, but merely wished to see tip interim of the handier. Un his emeriti( the' body of the thumb. a person cane up to him and demanded threepesee for his aderissies there, and intimated on the demand not beittg com plied with, that the complainant hall tie altereetinet going out if be did not pay. The latter tefusieg, the beadle seised him by the celiac, *book him, and dragged him forcibly out of the church. - The beadle, in his defence, admitted that he bad turned out complainant, bat it was as much to preserve peace as any thing else. The LOU) MAYOR was.doeidsilly of opinioe t that no one had any right to exact money la a place of public worship. - Yr. Bromley said be was "perfeelly willing to so. cept of a written apology, properly worded. no beadle positively refused to make Gay apology whip. . SOOVer. 'VINE BEAVER HATS. only 21s.—These Hats are so beautiful in apparent:a, and eieellent is their fohrle, that they are the adairatios of all who see thee.— very Put is warranted. Patent sltk Hats. His. which Ism ciai wear twi of de rwtentsos silk hate, charged at the same price. Will retain their rattler to Ike list; feast alt weather, yogi uever ■pot with rain. RICH IILDS and Co. Manuraetorers, 393, Strand, oppo site t'eeil•street. • ANGEL INN, ST. CLOWN STRAND. GENF.R AL OFFICE. FOR TRAYRT.T.ING AND CON VEYING PAIICRIAt AND MRRCHANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above lan: Paris Royal Mail, rig Dover,Tuesday and Friday Nights, 'at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through Godalmine. Pe teraSeld. and Port tem. es er) Evening at a quarter past 7, end Sunday WIWI* past (I. Oil Its 'rata' a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to coatey passengers and parcels: and a Mill Coach sgta off to Chichester, through Drayton. Havant, Eroworth.&e. Giouerster Mail. through Henley. Oxford, lad Cheiten- Lam, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Howley at half pat S. °Jeer and rnitterhury Mail, throng!' Grareaend. Chat ham, and Petersham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 11. Prollairanivrlbtirv. passengers and par e 14 pre rd.t.‘r, :•41 to Deal. M trxate, Itttisisa3tr, Sotrictwich, 1f7.: !Ind mom Dover. pat...els are convoyed to Fulkstone. Ss..ittate. II) the, liontiguiel.. !loonies - . and I.ydd. Milford Mail, throorls Carnsarthen, Liandilo and Haver- Tot-does% every evening at a quarter-past 7. and Sunday at hsif-past'3. Bath an.! Bristol Post Coach. to earry only Pr inside. through Reading. Mnrlborough, Caine. and Chippeohnol. et. ry Morning nt a quarter-past 6. Path and Itt.i.hol hi . .;:ot Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Bath lit•lit Post Conch, in two days, to carry Nair inside. thronvh Niaitirislmad, Reading, Marlborough, Detize, and klellohnta. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornines at P. This Coach i. chirt!V iloteeseled for the RlTollllllofillt ion ut Invalid., &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue to such a ,[insure 111 I,IIV ds y. Iltighton Ii Po•t Coach, through Reigate and Cock- Sal, erect N;4,1111:1.4' Ilt I:lll.ltenktlM Original Post Coach. to carry only four in side, through 11...t1e, and Oxford. rvers Morning at 7. hiehester. Itos.lor. and Petworth Post-coach. Monday. Wedne.day, an .I Fiiilay Mornings, at n quarter before 7. Dover rail bur) light Post-coach. every Evening at Iva-pa-1:E es cry r at half-past O. Co.lalaiine. and (..:ihlford Telegraph Coach. through Epsom, l a cat!ierhenit, and llorsley, Tuesday. Tlnirsilav • Sat.,rita) Moroings at itt. Ditto, t'irntit:ii kinotoo. Ditton, l'oI)!IR:n. srul Ripley, on Monday. Wetine+da,y. and Fridas Nitsrrilugs, at It). Henley Coach through Maideshead, every Aileen/son at 1. glinday excepted. Littlehatoptos. A...toilet. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday Alorninga. at half-past 7. Mamie, flatnegate. Oval, Sandwich. and Droadstalrs light Post-castelice, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Po:A-coach, through Henley, ae. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Port-roach. the Regu lator. to carry only font inside, through' Kingston, Guild ford. Petershield, and Portsea. every Morning at S. rnsiehen from Portsittouth to Chichester. on the arrival of the Mail, through' Em•worth, Cvsltam. itc. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four beside, throngh !Paine., Basingstoke, Whitehureh, Andover, &e. every Morning at 7. triothlu nter Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth.) tl. , ough Abingdon, Farhat/don, and Cirencester. Tuesday, 3 aur.day and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tesikei4nry Poest-roach, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. NORTHERN York. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Tarts of the North. every Morning. at a quarter past S. Manchester. Laneester, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield. Bradford. Leeds. Ilelilfax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. s•lntlerland, Stockton. and Yana touch, every morning, to the tieorge Inn. Sunderland. Wallingford and Wantage Coseh. through Maidenhead. Nritlebed, and Harwell, Tnesday, Thursday, and Saturday \ tenting+ at 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets ont every afternoon at five. carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick. Leaming ton aid Dstientry•, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham. nest morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twiekenham.Rrentfo►d, and Isleworth. *very Monday. Wednesday. Fridlv, and Satu►day. EAMES tat Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely anti expeditiously een 'eyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Countr) Seat in the following Counties. viz.:—Berks. Bucks. Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford. Gloucester. Kent, Oxford. Somerset. Surre • Slisel. Wilts, Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Guern sey. and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. ••• Take notice, that no package. containing glass, china. watches, plate, cash, or Bank notes. however small the valve. will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; oor any ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than M. value, unless specified as such when delivered at the Mee and paid for accordingly +4+ Neat Post-chaises. &e. at the shortest notice. Mousiness pail= nostra spit. Our page relates to max.—MARTIAL. Just published. price be, in boards (Fi ft eenth Edition), THE .EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes. Sniptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Veserea, Oonorrtura. Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Lc. are fatly deseloped; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility: Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part 111. is a Series of COWS illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. Nature beatis _ Chnsibns ease dedit, si quis rognoverit Since Heaven to all the fund qf bliu supplies. Mfrs's, application marks the wise. May be had at 90. Paternoster-row ; AO. Pall:Mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Princes-street. Soho; St, Ffeet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 91i, Cheapside Lon don ; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwi ch ;R. Beek. Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds ; and at all Book w-llers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as tt4ual, every day. at their home i • and Patients in the Country are requested to describe ininetely the ease, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine. whieh can he forwarded to any part of the World.--430103 and Co. M. R.C. SOU. aeons, 11, Boaverie-street, Fleet-street. London. 1 4 I' b. I. It W I. OR of IP 114, ID- 1- o- 001(1 NU GLASSES and VURNITURE.—Seve -1-4 rat large SECOND HAND PLATES, are new on sale, at Cunene and 86,4's Manufactory, 93, Bishops gate-street. Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted (or large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier. and Cheval frames. with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the rices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, !c.—This article may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 71 Inches, 120 by int or to am given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors. Proprietors of Hotels and others. will find this Warehouse deserving attention. fromitsesteusiveVariety ofescellent Cabinet and CliairWorl, The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advam rage of ecrusomy is the charge. Some superior second-hand furniture 1.,r sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis powd of on priportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or espencs of parking. /I' sou l,, 11%; ES. TRIED AT TUE SCPREME coC IT SYDNEY. rem 15, 1,429. INTERESTING CASE TO CAPTAINS, TOR GOVERNOR R. RIGGS. This was an action aoainst the Master rf the Gene ral Gates American, upon the urinal bond entered ins, by masters of ships coming to this port, hat air soiree any person, convict or free, to be carried away without permission front the Governor, and not to quit the harbour ni.hout a proper c!e.trence. The General Gates left the port a brig on the 29th July, Iti 111, and was sent hack by the Master of the Dromedary store ship, on the 12th of May last, converted into a ship. It appeared by the evidence that the defendant had himself seduced and conveyed on board his vessel five, bog suffered to be carried ..war fire more C 01116119, and one free man, from the Colony, many of them being the best mechanics in the employ of Government. They were all set to work the ship as soon as the vessel cleared the heads ; and being bound to Nen. Zealand. when she arrived at the Bay of Islands, titer wore all enrolled in the ship's articles, and emploed in Zealand like the rest of the crew. On the 12111 of April last, the General Oates fell in with the Dromedary, when Captain Skinner, being in the service .of the Bri tish Government, went on board the American to reclaim the prisoners of the Crown. The defen dant, upon seeing the Dromedary's boat coming towards him, sent the convicts on shore under pre tence of cutting wood ; and, when CaptAin Skin ner proceeded to muster the crew, the defendant at first denied having more than three convicts, bat afterwards owned to six. The Dromedary's people, however, found nine on shore. The next day Captain Skinner sent the prisoners back to this port by the Ge neral Gates, in charge of an officcer and crew of the Dro tnedarv, together with the defendant in arrest, and only two of his own ship's company ; but his mate and two more were afterwards sent hither by the Prince Regent of this port. There was a great deal of aggravating matter on both sides, which the Court declined to enter into, in this dry action upon breaches of the defendant's bond, which were so clearly proved. The defendant's Solicitor complained of unlawful seizure, arrest, and im prisonment here; and the Solicitor for the Crown recri- , urinated with charges of cruelty and starvation of the convicts on the sealing islands, and attempts to poises them on board of the ship. But Mr. Justice Pius said that these matters could not be inquired into in this action, and might become the subject of another. At present the Court had nothing to do with bow the defendant was brought here: the plain tiff in this action found him here, and might sae him for this debt, like any other debtor. His present im prisonment had no connection with his original capture, whether lawful or unlawful : be was now in gaol, un der process of this Court, for not finding bail ; and so far from having a right to complain of hardship and grievance, it appeared by the evidence before the Court, that this American, being suffered to refresh his ship here, while partaking of a valuable fishery, which we might, if we pleased, monopolise to ourselves, instead of repaying the hospitality of the port with gratitude, acted more like a pirate than the subject of a friendly civilised nation, and went about into low public houses seducing some of our best convict mechanics. The Learned. Judge had no doubt that this was a breach of the laws of nations between friendly powers, and might, perhaps, revive the embers of discord in countries now happily at peace, and involve the de fendant himself. in consequences of which he was little aware. The defendant pleaded that be had now left seamen on sealing islands, who if not relieved must starve. For those serious consequences he mast ' s hirself be responsible. Although when he left this port, breaking through its regulations. he might at have expected to have bee. brought back by any other constraint than that of perils of the seas, yet he meet be taken always to have contemplated those fatalaties, GREENLAND FISHERY. Acmelurr.—Tbe Dee. Craig, with four fish; and the Jane. Ilrnee, with six fish, Ile tins, have arrived at Aberdeen, from Greenland, but bring ao fresh ac counts of the fishing. On the 17th of July, a large whale, which had been immediately before harpooned, Itroek one of the boats of the Jane, and in conse quence, were sorry to relate, that two of the crew were killed, and one drowned. The I'aion, Mackie, with two fish, 13 to 20 tuns, and the Active, Gray, with 2 fish and 2boo seals. about 60 tuns of oil, have arrived at Peterhead, from the Greenland Whale fishery. The latter reports hav ing seen the Hercules. Piocheon, all well, "a the 3d August, but without any improved success, a% tY..I qe nerally the case with the other ships formerly with the exception of the Duncombe, Colbert, of Hull. which, although by former accounts a clean ship, had, when seen, in the latter part of July, got six fish. Ar.ived at Berwick, on Wednesday last, the Lively, Wildon. from Greenland fishery, with 7 fish. HF.RIIII/11G Ftstotxn.—Extract of a letter from Thurso, dated Ang. Is, IS2I :—" The herring fishing on this part of the coast of Caithness has been hitherto uncommonly good. The boats are all well fished, and the fish bear their usual superior good quality. Of eleven be ta only !hat were out on Tuesday night last, ten delivered 272 cranes on Weilkes isv morning, making the great average of upwards of 27 cranes to each boat. A boat hrlonging to Mr. Robeson, which set h. r bete °if Ounbeatli, on the east coast, on Tues day night, being unsuccessful, started fur Thurso, on Weisloesslmnoesiog, and set .ilsat night olf Strathy Read, on frit West coast, having run a distance of up wards of 11141 miles, and cause in next morning with apt% arils of 20 cranes of herrings. There are now two vessels in the roads ready to sail, one for Memel, and the other for Ilaniburgh, with cargoes of Thurso cured herrings. " I regret to state, that a large boat, belonging to this town, with five men, went down at her nets yes terday morning, and all perished. " The fishing on the East coast has not vet bees so ;rood as usual, owing to the winds bring so unfavour able." At Cromarty the herring fishery is going om with the greatest spirit. About 1000 barrels were taken in one day last week. There are about 20 vessels (the greater number from Ireland in the employment of the curers. The heJcls and green have the appearance of a continued fair, and the town is deriving ►ouch good from the circulation of cash,. We hear from Burghead that the greatest success attends their herring fishing; one instance is men tioned to us, of 30 boats having in one day caught at the rate of 20 cranes each. POLICR. -....1.111p...--. UCILDNALL —Robert Ray, whose previous examina. Lion was reported in our paper of Wednesday, was brought up again before Mr. Alderman C. Smith yes terday. The prisoner bad been remanded in conse quence of the scruples of the Worthy Alderman to commit him upon the evidence of the two boys, with• out some confirmatory testimony, and a more positive identification of the property stolen. Mr. Miller was examined, and on producing the half manufactured shoes found in the prisoner's lodg lop, the materials of which the elder Butler had sworn be sold te him, he pointed out a mark on the lining which be bad discovered by ripping the shoe, and by %% bids he was enabled to swear positively to them as his property. Sarah Summer Acid, a servant girl, residing at No. 7, Addle-bill, for whom the prisoner had made the other pair of shoes produced, deposed to that fact ; Mr. Miller also swearing the materials to be his pro perty. The prisoner had procured the assistance of an at torney, who, under all the cireumatasees, cantioneri him to say nothing, and consented to his being held to bail for the misdemeanour. Recognisance, were also entered into fur the appearance of the two lads, Joseph and John Butler, to give evidence at the itort Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the city of Looks, where, agreeably to the directions of the statute, the prisoner must be tried, and not at the Sessions of Oyer and Terminer. The prisoner was committed for want of sureties. M xat on Hove I.—DIS fultiANCB IN visa CATHOLIC CI AIPILL.---ItIGIIT TO 1'n•1101 Mossy FOR ADIAIARIOPI. —The Beadle of the new Roman Catholic Chapel in Moorfieids, was summoned before the Lord Mayor, en the comphiint of Mr. Bromley, a respectable chisels, on a charge of having committed an amok upon him during the per for.nance of the service. Mr. Bromley stated, that on the afternoon of Sun day last, be went to see the new Kansan Catholic Church with a claklii of his. On rattling the door be was beset by persons with plates, who demanded a cuatribution that was net customary in such places on such occasions, and be refused to give airy thing', _ The Loan MAYOR then ordermlbbs to And ball 10 answer for the assault which had bees sworn to. The beadle having no one present to bail him, was given into custody. Bow-sraarr.— On Wednesday evening a young man of gentlemanly appearance, and five young and interesting females, dressed in am most fashionable style, were brought to the Office, and underwent an examination before William Beckett, Esq. the pre siding Magistrate, charged by the Check-taker of the Haymarket Theatre with passing six forged orders for admission into that Theatre. Mr. Bectizz-r said he must call upon the parties to explain bow they came in possession of the tickets, which was immediately undertaken by one of the ladies, who was at least six feet high, and who seemed to possess courage above the rest in proportion to het size. She stated that she ►was desirous of treating her friends, and bearing that a wan of the name of Solomon, residing in Hussell•cuitrt, Drury-lane, sold orders very cheap, she had applied to him, and he had let her have the orders in question fur half a crown each. Mr. Bacurrx then remarked, that as Mr. Tern► was not present to prove that the signatures were forged, he did not feel justified in detaining them custody, but would take their words to appear at the Office at twelve o'clock the next day (yesterdav,) and ; n the mean time Le would direct the man Solomon to be apprehended. The caption of Salomon being effected, and all pat ties being presen!, the case accordingly cause on t.. , - tertlay before K. Ilirnie, Rsq. and on the circumstances being recapitulated to him, he proceeded to interri gate Solomon concerning the orders, and he reatli'y undertook so praiser the parson who bad emplo:.ed bins to sell sh... Two of the patrol* were sent him, and in about half an hour they returned with man in their custody, who gave his manse as Rose., hut retused to answer any questions concerning the orders. Mr. Terry being in attendance, his deposi:ioes were taken, and the prisoner Roach was committed ! n• re-elaininatiun. M 4ALuipstoucm-sTßErr.—Wps. and Miry .11 rwii _ _ Tunolim.von, were brought before O. Farrant, E,,:. charged by the Parish Officers of St. James's with leaving two children exposed in the street, and desert ing them on the 29th ofJune, 1829. Mr. Rice, Solicitor and Vestry Clerk, accorepaniel the Parish Officers. It appeared from their statement that on the Ilay named, two infant children of the Ile fendauts, IViMaui and Francis, were left by the feeling mother and another woman, suspended I . r.rn the knocker of a door of Mr. height, of Great Nia. I borough.street. in a basket. The parish took char.•e of them and placed them out at nurse at Wimb Until within a few days their parents were not ktioxn ; but the natural affection of parents for their off•prit:g was not quite extinct in the mother, whose frequent visits to the children, as their aunt, excited suspicion, and on inquiry being set on foot she was found out to be the mother. The children were passed to Lambeth Parish, where they belong. The defence of the pa rents was poverty. They were remanded to Saint James's Workhouse, until the woman, who was with the mother of the children, can be brought forward. 7uose►/, who stood charged with defrauding a maltster at Farningham, in Kent, of a quantity of malt, pretended that he was an agent to Mesita. Satchell and Co., brewers, was committed ; to give 2.1 hours notice of bail. ANOTHER RUN or INSICTS.•••--Mille Journal de Bonen says, thi t several persons bare testified that they witnessed, on the 211111 instant, at Sotteville-les- Konen, a rain of white butterflies, which fell in ahlu dance towards the close of the day. TO THE EDITOR. Sta—ln one Paper I read an account of a rain of . striped shell:, and in another of a rain of white tat terfiits. It is iaupo•sible to say what the clouds may produce first, but if any of your Correspon&nts should perceive the slightest symptom of a rain of yellow ourereigas, and would have the goodness to say in what county they may be expected to fall, it would greatly oblige your constant though needy Reader, Aegust SO, MI. W. W. It does us much pleasure to record an instance of very considerahle liberality towards the charitable in stitutions of this city, on the part of the late lamented IYilliam M'l.ei►h, Esq. manufacturer here, who wait loft in the Earl Moira packet, near Liverpool, and who has left— £4OO to the Royal Infirmary. 200 to the Lunatic Asylum. 100 to the Magdalene Asylum. 100 to the Deaf and Dumb Institution. 100 to the Parish Poor of Port Glasgow. 100 to the Female Benevolent Society there. MI these donations, though merely mentioned in letter written two years ago, the legal heirs of Mr. MiLeish have in the most disinterested manner paid, without even the ded , (Glasgow Paper.) etion of the Legacy Duty...— . VeLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. aid that t 1.1 No. bland 34, was published this Day. a jarisdici Printed for T. CadeU and W. Davies, Strand; and W. of his boa Blackwood, Edinburgh. thought u Just published. by C. Chapple. Bookseller to his Majesty, be had lei and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cam bridge. Royal Library. !Pall-mall. lions, the. EXPEDIENCE, a Satire, by JULIUS, Book I. for the rel Price bs.—Also, do, was ti I. NAPOLEON, ind other Poems, by 8, Gower, Esq. price They had Is. boards. I. Hiatt Burris. • Satire, addressed to a youug Noble men. price 3s. 6(l..stitched in coloured paper. away. 111 3. Mr LODOtes Lunacy. being Comic Tales, in verse. The .ludg by Tim Bobbin the younger, 3s. boards. celony de 4. LoNDON er, the Triumph of Quackery, by the same. vent the 4s. stitched in coloured paper. b. EICULAPIAN 811C1111711 RIVBAL/tD. or Friendly Hier or In the Medical Profession. aid the Public In general, by th ousan d ' 74'Flogg'em, 6s. boards, with a coloured hamouross Roo- the first o tistrleee. 6. A PIILOSOFOICAL Essay CM TIRE GAMS Of BILLIARD.. so vital al wherein the Theory is minutely examined. and fairly ex- The Whited by causes and elects, with plates, by an Meatier, eac h ; e i t price !ts. 7. Poems. Coolie and Hudibrestic, Burlesque Transla tion the 12th s, Dramatic Pieces, and Mistellaales. 91. boards. cleat ance 8. Tits NATI. its or lAN. a Didactic Epistolary Poem. by C Mesterton, Esq. 34. 6d. boards. 9. THE ( ONDUCT or MAN, a Didactic Epistolary Poem, b) the some Author, Is. boards. Acetyl 10..1 New Derrinssat of Classical Quotations. accent- the Jane, pimied by corresponding paraphrases, by F. W. Blagdon, at Aberd Esq. 9s. boards. In the Prev s, counts of Lean RONALD, the Lay of a Border Minstrel, and Dione, whale, w a Poem. struck ou