The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-28 00:00:00

6 •Y. - 3" 00 , f 4 y l • 0 . • • • • 4.t.v. • • a or • • , • , • ,-0 " No. 2814. LONDON, TUESDA itßßUAiirltB,. 1815. PRICE 64 n. " The Cause for which 114serkeys r ihe field, and Svaissir died es OA ,Mold! " THRATIAR ROYAL: ORORirstARR. THIS presetit &VINING,. hi ? 28, Bella Majesties Series* wtif wo rn "; ' DOUGLAS. Norval, (Ist de i 0 Mr. S. peaky. To midrib will te added. THE: NINTH NIATI/E : . Or. THE ltilliltilllAN re HAMAD. Mandiv, Town and Neely,' sod Pug do Paris. Swords), Rosen pod Juliet. , ... . , Tee Door. to he opened. at larsif pot ate * * tint, to be &3l tillf vas , *is. • . • g m* . U.; Second Price, 3r. 4#l.—,Pil, as. 6d. s . Second Prier. I N • lAN** Girev.Y. la ; 8,014 Price, Is.—'Upper t ans, hi Snood Puce, 66. 'WARM IMELLIMENT. 80s. the quartern loaf would be at one shilling, anti no more. Reports had been spread in the country of the certainty of a great rise of price, from some dif ferences imagined in the price of wheat. They must not lose sight of the positive dint of the proposed measure. Re concluded by moving for returns of the average prices of wheat per quarter, distingui4ti ing the variations from the Corn Exchange, with the prices also of flour per sack from 1759 to 1814. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 27. The appeals Rayon v. Walker, and Wilkie v. Geddes, were beard and judgment postponed. In the tithe , cause, Stewart v. Kee, the judgment of the Court below was reversed. Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Mr. Lee, praying to be heard In opposition to Mrs. Lee, on the second reading of the Bill an W.ednesday.—Laid on the table. Lord MONTFORT 'Bahl, that the money ordered by their Lordships to be paid to Mrs. Lee had not been paid till Satur . day lag ; and that it was i ra p oss ibl e f or h er , th ere f ore , to h e Just published. prepared by Wednesday to proceed with her case. Coder Three Volumes Mel% price b° 61 Le ir k these circumstances, he should move to postpone the second T RE FUGITIVE; or, Family Incidanll reading of the Bill from Wednesday till Thursday week, — By the Authnrof . which was ordered accordingly. The Indemnity Bill, on.l Civil List Accounts Bill, were read " Private History of the Court .f England t" " Roma*. Readers and Romance Writers," gre. &e. • •• a second time; and two Private Bills svoie brought up from TheEurl of LESF , presente Landatt e•Printed fee Black, Parry, and C... beadenhall- micc IELD d a petition from street. toe County of Oxford, pr o ymp for some alteration in the Corn i Laws.—Laid on the table.—Adjourned. TFIBATEE.ROY&L. COVENT ONEUEN. T !,,s present EVENING, Feb. tg, will be pertnntsad. ROMEO AND Juturr. Mane*, Mr. Conway; Jones, A 140116111. Ts which wM be added, lOVII-LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITM -4 twhella, and Brother and Sister. !Outdo, The Swatter. A Priv-4e Hoe may he had nightly, en application ta Mr. pruMl 0 . at the Botroffice. . • no - USE OP-CoMmONS. Petitions from Caine, S aid& and several other plates, were presented ngain►t the Coro Bill. A Rill for enlarging the Charter of the Apothecaries' Com pany wits read a first time: The Bill for farther securing the Liberty of the subject, went through the Comrnitiee.—To be farther considered nu the 4d of April. The Helston Election Bill wns read the third time and pissed. A petition in favour tif alteration in the• Corn Laws, was pre sented from the County of Monaghan. ST. SAVIOUR. SOUTHWARK, Few. 27, INS. AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of this Pariah, in Vestry assembled, to take into considera tion a Bill now pendlog in Parliament for at eragiog the price GAOL FEES. of Corn s lily, Itemised. That it appears to thi4 Meeting that the present hi t p pare of laud. ;m1 consequently of Bread Corn, is attri butable to the unt an! demand made upo the home rket coatequeree of the war, now so happily brought t o t ter- s onatina. Thin% at the time of its commencement the average price of *beat was at or about 445. the quarter, and the quarter° loaf .of 1.1e5d 41. That it appears to this Meeting, that all the subsequent gra &time of thnt necessary of lire have been governed by the pike as hich the airiculturists have bees able to obtain in the home unnrinet and that price host inierafir given large profits to the farmer and I ,na.holder ; that in I&14, as a Protection, or beliefs., to the grower of corn for his then advancing rent ,for the hen. fit of the litudnord), the present average of 635. ass r isen I %Kira WWI appears to this Meeting sufficiently lith for MI the fair purpose of :agricultural improvement or spertgatiano. 2dis, It.'Nolved, That to Legislate a. permanent measure at this tun.., when toe blessings of pence have not settled into such oste as 10 demonstrate what the rime prices of grain, or of labour , should be, and wkirh chi. Meeting apprehend should precede ants per a attent enactment, it s nuld he injurious to the best interests of the country to proceed io the measure now be fore Parliament respecting the Corn Laws, without a more full and extended consideration of our satiation, not only as a corn gren Ong, hot also a manufacturing country. fary, Rendre& That it appears to this Meeting problemati nl, xhrthrr Corn (like most other missives of wealth) should rot hr left to its own operation, and by meeting a fair competi tion, live it a chance of profit and loss without being protected ha enactments as are now sought for by the agriculturist and the I and proprietor; because, being art ankle of the neers-icy, to obtain it at the lowest possible price must be of vital importance to the far greater part of the community. ithls, Resolved, That as the price at which the labourer, ankain mechanic, ned manufacturer, can procure his food is the basis upon which hit waxes for his labour depends; every at tempt to nose the price of what he consumes mast be felt in the article be manufactures; and by materially raising the prices of oar exportable articles, tend to laver Oar ability to compete to the Continettal market.to the great hours , , as we apprehend, of a country so highly mercantile as Great Britain. athly, Resolved. That the importance of a market on the Continent for manufactured goods of Great Britain was sever more clearly demonstrated than during the late war, when, by n temporary lona of that market. many merchants became bankrupts, our community so impoverished that many of nor tradesmen nod manufacavers were unable to support themselves and families, mid a vast moss of our people were driven to orkhnuses for support. GM's, Resolved, That in the apprehension of this Meeting the price of bac per quarter, ns the average of bread corn, will eventually put the price of wheaten flour (usually consumed in the metropolis) so high that, what at present they procure under one shilling the quarter's to of will he nt one shilling asnd four )ence, if not more, thus taking from the ha r d -earned pittance of the poor, a price. in the Oplolo4 of this Meeting, not at present warranted either by the plea of justice, or the urgency of the cafe; and that in this persuasion they follow those whose pub lic stations gives the best meals front which to judge of the practical effect of the price of grain upon the consumer of ire tal le ibis metropolis and its environs—nor can it be unwise of unsafe in the opinion of this Meeting to follow the state mesa of the Chief Magistrate of the first commercial city in the world, that an 80, average will maks the wheaten loaf ls. 4d. n price that will severely affect a very large portion of this parish. ithlY, Resolved, That in the opinion of this Meeting it is not Ihn• shifting the buriben of taxation from one shoulder to another that ran materially effect the amelioration of the community, or produce those results which ri state of peace should give us ; anti this Meeting manual lefrain Isom expressing their expectancy, 1 present !mutants may be met by the exercise of a rigid .mason, and extensive retrenchments in the public expendi ture, by a wise reduction of our standing army, and the aboli tion orsinecure places and pension s. bads, Resolved, That Petitions founded am the foregoing Re cluttons he presented to both Blouses of Parliament, praying them to reject any measure that may he proposed for filming the present laws relative to the imp°, tation of Corn. That the Petition now read be the Petition of this Meeting, and he presented to the House of Lords, nod the other to the llon-e of Commons. Thai they lay fur signatures in the Vestry-room of this parish till presented on Wednesday molting. 9thly, Resolved, That the Members for the Borough be re quested to deliver the Pedilou to the House of Lords to some Lord of Parliament, for the purpose of its being presented ; and that Charles Calvert, Esq. and Charles Barclay, I. pre- Sent that to the Cottontail, and they are hereby instructed to 1411bport the linhlat Resolved, That seeing with peculiar sati.faction en - tolled in the minority, who vatted against this obnoxious tnea same, the names of our respective Representatives, Charles Calvert. Esq. and Charles Barclay, Es.,. we camast allow the prevent Medlar tat depart 'without availing ourselves of the' opportuoity it ;affords us to tares, our highest and most quali fie I admiration of their conduct. 11110 , , Resolved, That the warmest thanks of this Meeting he given to Charles Barclay, Yam. fur the assurances he has this day given us of his determination t* support our Petition in Parliament. ltbly. Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given tat the Wardens, for the immediate attention they paid to the Requisition of the Inhahitait-, and to the Head Warden for his impartial conduct in the Chair this day. Resolved. That the above Resolutions be signed by the War den, cud inserted in the Times, Morning ClifOutelv, Statesman, and Courier Papers. WM. PRIDDI.N, Churchwarden. _ NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LU ES, &e. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and experience, offer their advice, and exert their abi lities fur the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the adver tisements of men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE nod Co. regular Surgeons. sanctioned by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treatment far Venereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue a ith the same assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison, as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and dcticiencies which prevent or embitter the matri monial slate. In the catalogue of human Infirmities there are none more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable con sequences of an indulgence in a certain destructive habit. The uuhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief until lie is reduced to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such persons it will he a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible re medy, be restored to their former constitutional strength and vi gour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long re,idence in hot climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored tithealth and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition that where the aggre gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and core of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this position their me -1 thud of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as safe, I and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some ; slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost invrtera -1 cy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper perse -1 verance in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, . well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early ap -1 plication, the patient will escape the danger and expence of a tedious attendance upon the less experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, • such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excresceoces, hard • tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glee's, as t also STRICTURES, ! whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the 1 skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved plan • of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the 1 patient suffering the excruciating pain nod alarming hemorrhage 1 which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic.— In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other ' yet adopted. The weakness. relaxation, and debility proceed -1 big f this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility ha' for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slninheritig sparks d like, and to reani mate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messes. Currie mud Co. for the le panel of complaints of the urethra, . • tures, Ike. ; and having ----- received a radical and permanent cu r e , re q uest that references t FOR THE STONE AND GRAVEL. 1 may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive. ADAIIIS'S SOLVENT is an effectual rem ed y " su p eriority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of - treatment. Many for the Stone, and a specific preventive of the Gravel of these Gentlemen have had strictures from 10 to 20 years, and running into stony concretitin, by correcting Inc Calculous Dia- had been.under the cas es of Messrs. Hou s e, Heavisides, and other the-is in oas t ; habits which have n natural tendency to th;s Surgeons of equal emioce, who attemted the cure by the ap t•rrious disorder. It has succeeded in numerous severe instances pliration of the lunar caustic, without success. where the operation sally was thought capable of giving relief. • Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex, with Those cases are piubliuttert in " A Hisquisitioa of the Stone and the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Ni.i Gravel, &c. Its Mr. PI.RR y, Surgeon," the Tenth Edition 107, Hatton garden. • of which is now in the Press. , Patients in the country aro requested to state the particular Mt. Perry may he consulted as usual, Wednesdays and Fri. • of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. & c. inelusit g days. at his house, No. 9, Southampton—trot, B'ounwbury ; a remittance for advice and medicines, when she same will be hut hi• professional engagen eats have induced hint to appoint given or sent to any purl of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy Mr. R. Johnston, 1,, Greek•street, Soho, his Agent for the so essential to their undertaking. the postage of letters may he tile ar the Solvent, where it may be had :a 4'. Gd. 11'. and Y 2-.. nd-led to the account for medi c ines .--- 9th Jute , 1609.-107, per bottle, stamps included. • Hu:toil-garden • To-morrow, AllVeh I, 1815. will he publitati4. - prive . No. 111. of a New Literary Journal, entitled t • Tag, - KarriSii LAIIY,Se Aft To be continued Motahly: Priatness of mind, end nablveteis, their sent t •, - Imiter build lnsetiest.—Mtitlo t. OrWrwliComrouoications-rLove—The reasonable Husbands.- The Infant Pontiff—Poetry of Lord Byron—French Theatre— , Mademoiselle Raucourt—lllustrations of Westminster Abbey— Countess of ILlgbasos4Mary Queen of Scuts—St. Valentine's Day—The Tyranny of Patsion-i4Facts, Fancies, and Recollec tions--Memoirs of Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson—Review of the Re- CitHeof Norway—Retrospective Criticims--Webster's Ditches.' of WWl—Fine Afts—Rise, Progress, and Operation of the British lastitution—Review of 'New Music—The Drama— Mia O'Neill's Mrs. Huller ; Mr. Keno's Itenben Glenrny— Oratoriu—Operu—Horluluna—Monthly Calendur--Foshions— &c. &C. &e. Printed for J. Smiler, No.l, Paternoster•row ; and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York, President, and than ' following Committee of (Inventors: — Earl of Leitrim Colonel W. J. Janes, M. P. Earl of Egrsinont I John Latnuche, Esq. M. P. Right Hon. T. Jong; I Colonel H. Clements, M. P. Rt. Hon. R.B. Sheridan, M.P. I Captain James May. • lion. Cal. J. Barry, M. P. Surgeon, Mr.. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. TE Patronagd this Institution has received, for I 1 the exclusive treatment aid Cute of both Sexes, afflicted with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful consequences, is strictures, debility, ulcerationS, &c. cenducted under the se nagemeat of the first professional abilities, will satisfy the Pub- I lic of the high merits of Mr. KIERNAN'S phut, and that by it the inconveniences of Public Charities are avoided, whilst the young and unwary are protected against the fatal delusions held out by advertising pretenders in this broach of practice. Since 1800, as appeared by the Anneal Report of 1811, 5134 ratients,of DMA Seat B,llave been cured,without confinement or injury to the « nstitution, and vl ith a delicacy and secrecy hitherto unknown ; many of those have laboured under the most complicated forms of the disease from ten to twenty years. The first symptoms yield to Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a few days; and where appearance of debility comes on, too early application cannot • he made to prevent the danger that may ensue. Mr. Kiernan may he consulted by either Sex, with the greatest secrecy, nt his private house, No. 21, Lower Char lotte-street, Bedford-square, from nine to twelve in the morn ing, and from six till nine at night ; to whom letters and other eonnusasiesstians. from town aM country, may be aildensed, awe will be puuctually aniwered. Jost published, PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS nn the above DISEA SES, price 3s. By F. K iernanr and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 20, Paternoster-row; and by Ilighley, 24, Fleet street. In a Commitree on the Gaol Fees Abolition Bill, some conversation arose, in which Mr. BENNETT in answer to a question from Sir J. Shaw, stated it to be his intention to move for a Committee to en quire into the prisons exempted .from the present Bill ; hut could not pledge himself to introduce any Bill on the subject. Alderman ATKINS thought, that if the Kings Bench, Marshalsea, and Fleet, were exempted, the burthen on the City for its prisons should be borne on the Consolidated Fund. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer would agree to that, he should make no objection, as it was too much to throw it upon the citizens of London. Mr. HOLFORD said, that the Gaol Fees as taken in the London prisons, was the only instance of the kind, and a great abuse. The present Bill extended to all county prisons, but not to the prisons of the Courts. Sr C. MONCK wished to know whether the City was bound to maintain the gaols? Sir J. SHAW .gave great credit to the principles of the - Bill. The City did not desire exemptions from public burthens ; bat objected to the exemption of the three large prisons for debtors, the effect of width on them would be, that many persons arrested in London or the country, to gain the benefit of Recleadate's Act, mould-be-fizod on theet.-11 'this Bill was good generally, why not so, as reepect ed those three great prisons? On what principle could they be excepted? Why should not the benefit of these wise alterations be generally extended ? He hoped the Hon. Member would reconsider this subject. Mr. HOLFORD observed, that a Committee of Enquiry would be the best proceeding. Mr. LOCKHART and Mr. WROTTESLEY said a few words. Mr. BENNETT explained, and the Bill went through the Committee.—The Report to be received to-morrow. Papers relative to grants of pensions, and to the East India Docks, were presented from the East In dia Company. NEW POST-OFFICE._ A plan and estimate of the New Post-Office was presented. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested a Select Committee as the best mode of in vestigating this subject. Mr. PONSONBY enquired, whether steps had been taken to ascertain the expence of making the present office sufficiently commodious. Mr. BARING said a few words as to the espences of the two plans. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it appeared that the difference of the expence would bkabout 60,0001. After a few words from Mr. H. SUMNER and Mr. PONSON BY, Mr. LONG stated that it was the opinion of the Committee that no addition could be made to the i present office so as to render it commodious : they came to a Resolution to that effect. Further investi- I gation was now intended. Mr. PONSONBY said, that if the Resolution had any meaning, he supposed it to be, that the present site of the office was such as to be incon ' venient. Mr. LONG said,that was not the opinion : but that the buildings as they stood were incapable of being rendered commodious. Mr. BARING doubted the Resolution ; and Mr. LONG said, if he referred to the Report, he would find it. The SPEAKER observed, that there was, no clues. lion before the House. 1 The Freehold Estates' Bill was read a third time, and passed. CORN. ..... Papers of average prices, and of importations from Ireland and other countries, were ordered. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS observed, that the debates on this subject had been hitherto carried on without heat; and hoped they would continue sa.— The present was no new enquiry, but had been gone into over and over again akdifferent periods. When he was in the Committee upon the alteration of the Assize, the question was discussed, and agreed to by the Committee, and all persons interested in the bu siness. Six and three quarter bushels of wheat were equal to a sack of flour, so that taking the price at Sir JAMES SHAW was not aware of the princes pies on which the Honourable Member proceeded; but he thought facts always better than theories•; and he should state facts to the llouse. For 10 years, 1004 to 1813 inclusive, the average of wheat in Lon. don was 88s. Bd.; of flour 814. bid. ; and of the quartern loaf Is. ?.;d. At this rate the inhabitants of London, for so long a time, paid for bread. This. fact he derived from the best information he could procure respecting the Corn Trade. He also learned from those acquainted with the subject,- that....iL the. average price of England came to 80s. fine wheat in . London, •ie be made into bread, would be' at 9's. Such was his statement. This was a point of specu lation, but he gave it on the best informatiorr he could procure. Many Members present were well versed in the matter, and he should wish to hear their opinions. Mr. ROBINSON said, the tendenCy of this argu ment was to say, that under a new measure hy which wheat would not rise above 80s. we were to find it amount to 955. This was like an attempt to stultify the understandings of the House. Mr. BARING maintained, that if the rate should be under 80s. the measure was calculated to raise it I above that price. Now, when the quertern loaf was about a•sbilling, and the return of wheat under 70s. the return was taken with the consideration of what the present crop had produced. The Honourable Baronet, he was sure, would not have risked his I statement., if he were unable to make out tile• case. It was the opinion of men of experience in the husi. cress, •not mea of theory, that the price of 80 , 4. would hare the effect ascribed to it. Ile wished to • say nothing to inflame the public mind ; but he knew of no way in which he could argue the question, if hedid not say that he thought the measure was an attempt to enhance the price of bread, and to pro cure a bounty for the growers of corn. Fairly ho could not argue it, without looking on that as its re , eult. Mr. BRAND observed, that those not particularly conversant witk the subject, treated the question re. specting the last crop, as if the mildewed wheat con. tamped something noxious. The fact was, that the flour was of very good quality; the evil lay ,in the lesser quantity yielded. He had made purchases from Worst samples ii► two or three miles of Loudon, some as low as ss. a bushel. hat wheat had not produced flour enough, proportionate to the quantity, but the floor was good, and the bread, without any improvements Iwhatever, was found as good as any that could be made, and might be sold at ninepence and a fraction, after making all allowances. It most be found, on due enquiry, that some gross deception and abuse existed in the corn arrangements in the city of Lon don among inspectors, . speculators, mealmen, or others. He contended against the notion of bread rising to Is. 4d. by this measure. If the question were fully investigated, it would appear, that with wheat at 80s. bread would not be more than Is.— The object was to preclude bread permanently from exceeding Is. and to give protection and confidence to our agriculture. Alderman ATKINS observed, that the official re turn had made the average 61s. 6d. (as we understood him) when the prime wheat was selling in London at from 745. to 765. If so, was it unreasonable to sop pose such a difference to arise when the rate was Stk.? There were great differences in the district averages. In the first district, when it was 625. Id. it was 545. 4d. in the second, and in Wales 7bs. Sd. It seemed then too much to say that it was not pos sible for importers and others to combine, or keep up a high average for some time. The average ►n London scarcely differed 2s. for six weeks, while in some districts, there was a difference of 21s. He meant to move for several papers on this point. If a fair average was taken, the price of bread might per haps be reduced. Mr. MAKRYAT said, it was well ascertained, that if the average price of wheat were at 635. the quartern loaf would be at and if the price were 80s. the same loaf would be at Is. 3d. Ito hoped, therefore, the. House would suspend their judgment till such time as they could .reconcile and fix the averages with a view to the general benefit of the public. Mr. FIIARLAND LEWIS, in explanation, de nied the atatement just made by the Wit. Gentle man, and appealed to the Act of Parliament for the correctness of what he said. I(e then rend a clause in the Act, which enacted, that when the qarrtpril i of wheat was at 795. Bd. the quartern loaf should be fixed at Is. ' Sir JAM ES SHAW, in explanation, said it was in the power of the Magistrates to fix the assize either on the average of wheat or flour. It had, h-werer, been.deenied by the Magistrates of the City of Lon ' dun, the safest way to hx it on the average of ll.tur, and that was the reason why the price , . tlitforPtl so much in the statements of the two last speakers. ' Mr. ROSE said that the assize in London di tr,...4 from every other part of the country,, and the price of bread was invariably higher there than in any ot`•or part of the kingdom nearly 25 per clink There was something inexplicable in this, but every trial to un t ravel the cause of it had proved vain and fruit less. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS said the bakers In the country bad a difference is their favour of 60Ib. Just published„ Ii Octavo, prier l2s. hoards, the Second Edition. enisiaensay, enlarged and improvedi with additional Plates, • , EASY and FAMILIAR DIALOGUE' tai • LETTERS on PERSPECTIVE, DRA,VIIND. wen PAINTING ; illustrated Dr appropriate !latest's' Diagrams. and a sufficiency of Practical' Geomeu y. and a Compendium of genuine Instructing. Br CHARLES II AYTER. Portrait Painter, in Miniature and Crayons. Lnndou : Published by Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenhail• Street. " t f Just published. _ _ _ • s•rt