The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-04 00:00:00

map Ins. 11 ,p4ts bn- No. 2115. THLATitit Itt)VAI.. Dituftr-Lkti%'. THIS proseut EVENING, Dec. 4, their se / r:11: irill v erronn TIIE IIYPOCRITE. TO whie•i „ill h.. :Odra, HOW TO DIE FOR. LOVE. T o morrow, l.ah►lla, 14 ids The Review. THEA T RE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARIThI. T HIS present E V ENIN G, D. 4, will ho ALEXANDER THE GREAT'. likuader, Mr. Betty ; Statirit, Mrs. H. Johanna. To which will 1w added, BOMBASTFS FURIOSO, and MIDAS. To-morrow, The Renegade, with Lave, !pie, and Plivtie. SCHOLEY. MAYI)It. A COMMA') COUNCIL. holden in She CH AILBER of th e GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURS. DAT, the Sd day of December, 181% ffi,,,tlyed Unanimously. THAT the THANKS of thie COURT sc , to the Right bononyable „Stir STKPH EN ' pip/VA, Daswast. late Loyd Mayor of Ibis City, few his up. r e z he and steady discharge of the public duties of that high and important office, attended with n puoctuality and enildecss truly firhb e-worthy •, for the munificence ond splendour with which t e . s pparted the csalted office of Chief Magistrate; fur his v igilant attention in preserving the peace of this City, and the arty of its inhabitants, at a time when the most horrid, alarm. K t osad uoprecedented murders were cosamittinl in sefrcral Miter polls and Kingdom ; for the easy access he pans of the Metro g ave at all times In his fellow-citizens; foP his iinparliality whilst presiding oYer the debates of thisenurt, and Isis cattiness to convene the Members wit the public business required, .or their wishes were made knoin to him; and for the urbanity owl polar conduct which he so eminently displayed during the ;thole course of his Mayoralty, *CIO DTIIORPE. To_rrinters, Booksellers, the. o RE SOLD BY AUCTION. by order of t he Executor of the late Mr. Thomas Cutter, on me Premises, la Eaugate-street.row, on TUESDAY, the 156 of Decemtkr nett. unless previously dilowed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given, THAT ESTABIsISHED NEWSPAPER, called The CHESTER HERALI); together with the Types. Cat.., Frames, Press, and every ollihr requisite for carrying on ihr Printing Business. The Home , Shop , and Printioit.olhce, !:re rscelletitl3 , :towed, midway be entered upon ittitsolinsely. Al,ll, the whole of thh 11°115014d Furniture, China, Plate, act other Plfects. rersom deiirtios of purchnsinx, by Private Treaty, nre re tor•tel ••• apply to Mr. Joh Barclay, the Executor, on too P,etui-es. 7 • 131 in 9 Suits per Year 4 Ditto . eiSaled OLD 510 DE OF ORA WING RESTORED. . . NO CLAIISES. lINViNG Contracted with GovernmOtit for tho present STATE LOTTERY, ert beg bratty, reioct fcily to solicit the attention of the Public to the undermen tioned Scheate, and at the same 'Joe to state, that we knee ob tained permis.ion of Government to draw the present I.ditery ia Two Moo, by w hich menus the Nystem of Clas•es it abolished, as every Ticket in the Lottery w.ll he put Mtn the Wheel, hnti armin out indiscilinimitely, in the skine mauuer as in the Old I Aeries. a win . ama cd. te ITEMS. . of .:£2 0, ,000000 „ere. : /20.00010.00 d I 4 6 eO6 0.1 6,0 000 00 • . 1, • • 6 • 500 • 3.0iK1 111 t 4OO • 2.400 113 • 34.10 .• . .... 003 trLo 10 ' A loco 150 • • - 50 • 1,601 S • ' 40 SO • Is4oo I - l5 Stt ....--..i. 13.000 Titittb. , -- To be Drawn in Two Days. _, The 14th and 14th NEXT MONTH., TICKETS and SHARES pre dt SW IFT Ind Co:! Oilers No.ll, Poullrls • I No. 90, Aldgate High; No. 11, Charing-Crosi; street, Where; In the last Nine Mouths, the following Capital Prizes bate been sold ih Shares: N. 499 .a . £90.000 Nu. 1,706 a "3,000 995 . a , 4.000 9 . 9 70 a 2,oJii Besidei Others el £l,OOO, resoo, &c. A SIMMONS; and Co. respectfully ficquaint the /14, Nobility . gad Public In general, that a saving from 4e to 5o per cent. in The police of CLOTHES, by apply tog at thU TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123, New Bond ' street; No. 8 sod 4RI, Strand, near Charing Cross. Subjoined is a Sketch of the Ready Money PRICES : Rest Superfine Coat . . £3 15 to 4#4 4 0 Ditto Superfine, or Soper Great Coats 210 to 5 5 0 Ladies' Habits . . 6 0 to 616 6 Toilenel or Marseilles Wnistenotd . 016 to 01$ 0 Fine White Ditto, Dress Ditto . 018 to 1 1 0 Rirh Black Silk Ditto . . 1 6 to 110 0 Worsted Stocking Pantaloons . 1 6 to 110 0 Ditto 8-Thread. Hey stout . 11S to It 5 0 Cloth Pooh:loons . . . 112 to '2 2 0 lierseymere Ditto . • 2 2 to It 5 0 Breeches . . . 1 6 to JIH 0 Prime Leather Ditto • . 212 to 2 2 0 lAYERIns. Dufel Jacket and Waistctiatond Cord Breeches . 913 1 Suit of Livery .C. 3 oto 5 10 Surtout Coat 3 0 to 2 16 0 Baru l ut Boa Coat 515t0 6 10 Overalls . 1 2sol 16 0 Terms of Contract by the Year, on consideration of returning their old ones : £l7 0I 5 Suits per Year 22 0I 6 Ditto On the same principle, for Coats only : Coats per Year £lO 10 1 5 Coats per Year £fl6 0 4 Ditto . 13 1l) I 6 Ditto . 19 0 Genilemen on joining their respective regiments, or going abroad, equipt, as ordered by his R.N. the Commander-in-Chief, Ladies' Riding Dresses, and Young Gentlemen's Hussar Diu,,, made in a superior sty le. The extras agant charge of those who take and give long credit has been a subject of complaint, A. S. sad Co. assure the Public they will bad a miterial difference in their priers from other hou,e.: in conscqurace of conducting their business for quick payineht, they are enabled to sell for less money than other P purchase their goofs Ine.—Gentlemen in the country sup- Ord by setidiutg their measure, or nn old suit. £26 in h) 114 1 U ItTllEtt Proofs of the Efficacy of DIXON'S -a: ANTIBILIOUB PILLS. Falmouth, March 18 , 181?.. Stß.—To justice to you, and wishing well to mankind, it is ms areirr that you make known to the Navy my Case. I re turned halt January too years from the West Indies, in a most deplorable :tate of health. I was redacted to death's door, and was attended los the most emineut medical mete, without notch ameudinent, and after fourteen months was given over. I then was advised by Mr. George Lewes, of Hull, to try your I/Ovl's Ainibilinus PO., vs lieu after taking one hoe, I found myself better, and by usiag them in three months returned again to my duty. ram now no my way to join the Dragon, at ria;badom, as well as I ever was la my life ; and if this letter can tend to wake your medicine more known, you mas use My name. CUARLES .11REMY I Lieutenant of bis Majesty's Ship Dragon., To Mr. pot heeary, Storrivigion, susses. Mold at Mr. Dixon,,satler's, No. 4, Cheapside, coiner of Pater noster-row, and most Medicine Venders. in BONAL at 94. . - ••••• Pla '' j .4 1 Ti :• ' ' • •r • . - . ••••• vv. ............. • $f Or- CP •eb • k t i " ) . . • - 4 ff AI, ~, . ..' . • . . • . .4.. 14 opt "I , - t ;IL • 1 , \'`,•;. .. ,11 4 1 1 1 t . 4 4,: . • • , • ': s . • • I . .I" • ) II•iii:%1 ',eV..."1. •• •, '''. . - - • , r • lig ~, • , ," . , _ . . • ' 4l l, ) I rir-Id-114Jt':1 •' . , .4 rotat ... ‘• . . LOIVDON, DiIiC.EMBER 4, i'sio‘ Piexit diw IMPERIAL PARLIAMEIti72'. placed, cooped tili within the walls of .Cadis„ where • -roe—. ' their determinationi were liable to he swayed by 10... .. . .. . , HOUSE OF LORDS. Die. S. ' cal interests , aid ditirugh Which their influence 44 11.4010 CHANCELLOR read a Leit er be hail ;tea ed not operate is a inaluier to be deiired in Spahr and from eltiltirat Stopford, who commanded th e n ava l force at v the stilt less in the dependencies of Spilt; it WAS also of captuseot t lava, expresalog his high sens e o f th e hunoir coi l- 'great importance to compel the evacuation of AAR" rerreegrla him by the .Vote of the nooks of that House i Thslilthop of OXFORD presented a p e ti t i on f rom the c m ._ lusia, the enemy not beittin the same ilit;eiteketi there t meatiest or Oxford spied the Catholic Claims, which was or- as in other provincei. u Cistiie , forinstance, their • The Oaths were administered to tfie Duke of Bednint and some ssessr°ll nearlY amounted " dorett4o he on the toMe. other Lurde pies of Orders for the lose of Specie from the Bank which were hey were obliged to barricade themselves to guard Mr. Litchfield, from the Privy Council Office, presented Co- ' against distance ae:t is e km, more 4 th if a b i :t i ti t o i r t i h i l i l i a s z 2 g: l e: i i i a l l pnesdrvriYl .theyla‘gi el werei th eag attend to lie he the table. . I • The Earl of Liverpool laid on the table Copies of the Treaties under the necessity of erecting a redoubt midway.— Andre to in the Prince Regent's Speech. APPOVATMENT OF A VICE-CHANCELLOR gut in Andalusia the enemy were in complete pees The administration of s tiptio, Bill was, un the M0b5, d i ,,,,.4 1 session of the province, and from having been 9e loth I REIASHALL, read a seeped time. and committed for Mos- there, there was reason to fear, that the inhabitants day. THE CATHOLIC CLAIMS. esidthe IJI4IYEMITY tit' cAm mil aright becorne.too Mitch disposed to seleoit to the* DOE PET AGAINST 1 Ail these rentives .operated po Werfeljy with ,Lord . . kid% edge Wellington to march without_ delay .e iereer e Ant** of the House whilst he said a few weeds The Bishop of pRISTOLmitIL to I lusia, it being known that Mar wont hfur . chatter- . What had fallen froth a Noble Earl tHardwieie)onte ing train, wed therefore could ; not lay .40,4:tq either former (ley, relative to the Petittnn from the Univer- I . (the Bishop of Bristol) riot having been In the House i daj" sit, of Cambridge agelatt the Catholic Claims, he Ciudad Rodrigo or Almeida, and his advance might ! be checked by detachments from the main army. Da wes taken by assault in less attic than was cal. lon the day alluded to. The Right Reverend Pre- cutated upon by Lord. Wellington, bqt he thee end i lale,proceeded to state; that it was not usual id the ieived information of the advance elf M (moot knd University to give more than three days' notice of what was ; .of still gr eater importatace,. he found 1 that neither Ciudad Rodri go nor Alitirebia had been any measure intended to be brought forward ; but in this isstance, it being a measure of importance, provisioned, although he had left Precise orders for days' notice was given, a longer notice than he evet I ono week would have sufficed I remembered in the University. lie stated this to sil i provisioning these fortresses three weeks before, and i , to supply them with i prose that the proceeding was not unfairly carried i the •- requisite provisions. It became necessary, there ; through, as alleged by the Noble hart; the fact be- I fore, for Lord Wellington to meet, in the first ie. ing, that the greater number of these who voted in ; stance e to the provisioning of those fortresses, other:" wise Marmont, by blockading them, might hue re. the minority tame from London in consequence of 1 duced theM to surrendet in a short time. This bar , the notice that had been given. With respect to the 1 ing been effecteci,.it was then found that Marmont i insinuation as to the motives of those who formed ! had received a battering train from Bayonne; and the I the majority, that they were. looking either to Pilfer- 1 projected operation in Andalusia, which it was in:. matt or translation, he must-leave it to the Noble : ; tended to execute before the rains commenced, could Earl himself to contieler, whether a mere difference not now be entered upon without endangering the of opieion called for such a charge. I health of the troops, from the effects of the rainy The Earl of HARDWICKE trusted, though he season. Under these circumstances, Lord Welling. was stare it was irregular, that after what had fallen ten determined to march into Castile still with the from the R view of u lti ma t e l y !tight Rev. Prelate, he should be permitted / succeeding, by this operation, in ,to trouble their Lordships with a few words. Ile freeing the south of Spain from the enemy, and rail ' regretted that the Leerned Prelate was not in the , ing the sieg e of Cadiz. It was previously necessary House, when the Petition from Cambridge against ltocut off the communication between Soult and Mar the Roman Catholic Claims was presented by the II- I 1 lustrious Person who is Chancellor of the Univer- I t h e sity‘ when he had felt it his duty to offer some oh. place, , moot, and this was effected by taking possession of bridge of Almaraz. After a William attack at this considerable magazines were established, with lehations to their Lordships, which he was as ready out which Soult could suit venture to detach troops to tele repeat in the presence of the Right Rev. Prelate, l Meratout. • Lord Wellington than croOrtil the Agtlfte US in his absence. hi. the first place, it Was impossi- i da ' and advanced to Salatnanca. After : the capture Ible for him to retold stating, that considering the ', of the forts of Salamanca, a variety of thanceuvring great Walk importance of the subject of the Yeti- I took place. Marmont crossed the Douro at Tordee rtion, sufficient notice had not been given to admit of : sillas. Whilst the two armies were manceurring, i the attemlahce of any considerable number of the! Lied Wellizieton saw nn opportutiiiv by which he non-resident Members. For all questions of a local . ! niilit have gained a brilliant advaidjae ' but he de -1 nature, on which the resident Members were cer- '• (41 . 11E41 it, because he did not think th. 7 t any decisive thinly well qualified to decide, the notice described : result could be by the Right Rev. Prelate, as the usual notice, and honourable to produced. Nothing could be more , Lord Wellington than the desire by 1 which had probably beeti given upon this occasion, • which he was actuated to spare the lives of the sol i was perfectly sufficient : but whenever a question re- dies under his command / where the sacrifice could I hating to matters of State policy was brought for- not produce ally decisive advantage, thus giving up Iward, it would be more consistent with fairness and what must be considered as most dear to a soldier, the candour to give that degree of notice which would glory and renown accompanying a brilliant advert ' admit of the attendance of the non-resident Mem- tage gained in the field, for the sake of sparing the I bers of the Senate, if they should think fit to g ive : lives of his soldiers, and reserving them for sites "' their opinions upon the subject ; but he could not lions where the real iuterests of the country required help saying, that the seldumer political questions the sacrifice. At this period of the situation of the were brought before the Senate of a University, the better. With respect to what the Bight Rev. Vet-armies, Lord Wellingtoi had to balance between conflicting difficulties, and a more anxious situation late had said on the subject •of motives, Lord Hard- could scarcely be conceived. At length rho moment I wicke observed, that what he had said was entirely ' arrived—Lor d IVellington said, " Now I have it ;" of a general nature, and not applied to the conduct and the army was immediately in as complete array l of any individual. The usage of the place did not ' for action as if they had twee prepared for it front , ' adm it of questions being discussed, or debated, be- the mornin g 's dawn. His Lordship proceeded to 1 fore they were put to the vote ; and, therefore, he ' d escr ib e th e b attle, as detailed in the Gtpdle, and I could not help feeling that many persons might give • observed upon the fall of General Le Merchant, who ! their votes upon general grounds without that know had (lied, leaving an orphan family, for whom, he ! ledgeand understanding of the question, which mutt , trusted, the country should provide. General Le in all cases render the decision more satisfactory to 'Merchant's services had been eminent : his exertioto themselves as conscientious individuals, and at the in the Military College had materially contributed to same time give more weight to the opinions of a great give skilful Officers to flint army, in which he was 1 public body. himself so eminently qualified to hold a command. 1 The Bishop of BRISTOL repeated, that the no - The result of theaction was the complete defeat of tice given Was unusually loog. the enemy, and had thero been a little more day -1 The Marquis of LANSDOWNE contended that light, their army would have been entirely :mai- I the notice was not sufficient, and observed that he hated. During the march of the army into Castile, I himself, although only a day's journey from Lon- several letters ivereititercepied from Fteneh Officers, don,had not notice of the intended proceeding in and were they made pubic, he was sati'fied that time to be present at the University on the day ap- . they would say wore in praise of Load Wellington ; pointed for its consideration. ',than any thing he could urge. It appeared from Lord HOLLAND observed, that the Pet ition did them, beyond all dispute, that by his operations . I not express the sense of the University—the tutu- every movement of the enemy was anticipated, every 1 resident Members not having had sufficient notice. ',expectation of theirs frustrated, and every fear of VICTORY OF SILANIANCA. I theirs realized, insomuch that they said he must read The Order of the D.ty having been read, ! our correspoudence, or come iii some way at a know. 1 Earl BATPIURST observed, that whatever opi- , ledge of what we intend to do. Ile should not now pions might be entertained of the conduct on the• attempt a panegyric upon the great and eminent me. 1 part of Government of the campaign in the Penh'. rits of Lord Wellington, leaving that to others I sula he was satisfied there could be but ode sends , better qualified than himself, satisfied that no lan i'ment on the abilityand skill, the brilliant tale n t s g u ag e he c ould use could do adequate ju:tice to the rand sound judgment displayed by the Marquis of , merits of that Commander, and that a feeble effort Wellington ; nor could he for a moment entertain a of praise shed no lustre ea the object it was in. I doubt, that the motion with which he should have the . tended to adorn. His Lordship concluded by mos.- ! 1 honour to conelede would be unanimously agreed to. ing the Thanks of the House to the Marquis of Wel llt would be necessary for him to take a short retro - . lingtou. spect of the campaign and of the object Lord Wel- i The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, that no , lington had in view. Ciedtul Rodrigo and Almeida . one connected with Ministers, no one connected being in our possession, his plan was, after Dadajos : wit h or allied to the Noble Mar q uis to whom the I had fallen, to march without delay into Andalusia, ; Thanks of the House were now moved, could have brordeer to raise the siege of Cadiz, and compel the ; heard with more pleasure than hedid, the jest tribute enemy to evacuate Andalusia. Several reasons ope- , paid by the Noble Fart to the merits of that gallant -rated to call fur the execution of this p lan : the siege ! Commander, or the clear end intelligent manner in 'of Wit was pressed by the enemy with an increasing which the detail of the Noble Earl had been con feree and acearoulated mottle and there was reason /eyed. If there were any who had thought that ,to feate.thatthat city !Met ultimately fall. It was adequate attests were not employed in the manage besides of importance to - etscattir Spanish Gooorn , went of the. war in the Peninsula, or who feared that the thillcaltios of the contest were too groat to night from the ceased finagle!' is liftildi titey wets . • • . A NEW 1100 FOR 6C1100'4.5. . - In die large Volume 12nio containing near Six Hundred closely-printed nom. ?rite 6s. bound. DIURNAL READINGS; being Lessons for ever , / Day In the Year: ebaipiled ham ths most ap proved .ficuOloritits, and calculated to cotabilse Entertainumut with I ostrurtinn. This Selection contains a greater Variety of Polite, Useful, and Scien‘gie Information, and a male exttmiva Collection of interesting Aneettuir re-prolog litiratitre aod iltiusaut Churtic- I lei. thaw is to be found in any other Houk of ti Na ture. The Pphlicatiga has already been honoured with the signa tures of Ise of the most impectable Preceptors and Goteniessts in the Metropolis and its Environs. London : Published by Sherwohd, Neely, and Jones, 20, Paternoster-row. In One Volume Octavo, illustrated with Eight View., price I`2l. boards, or hotpressed, with drat impresSious of the Plates, rice 154 4 . W TOUR in pest of GNEALOGY through several Part of WALES, SOMERSETSIIIRE, nod W ILTSIIIRE, in a Series of Letters to a Friend in Dublin; interspersed with a description of Simarbend and Stnorhenge; together with various Anecdotes 1/f Living Character, atm cll- Ono. Fragrdents front a MS. Colleetten ascribed to Shalt , speare. Ity A BARRNiER. Publisht.d by Sherwood, Ntely, and Jot" Paternnster-rote. A C A LI. Ell GE. • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in ' his Majesty's service, challenge the whale world to I, prove a single usaance when their Medicine nod Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years lh this particular branch of their rrofession has not given rise to one mouccessful ease. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the warm, which is the consequeace of the pernicious ;tad wasteful elects of :t habit long arid most unhappily punned by the smiths of both vexes. In the one it will he found tuba theunfailingsoarreof Parrennesst I the other have Its ravages fatally developed to them by o dls tressing state of dehility. which, if not timely remedied, fermi ; notes in Impotence. These are its resume :lad ultimate effects; while consumptions, loss of musrtilor poster, and various nee - sous complaints 4 usually chnrooderise the earliest stages 61 this I -solitary rice: of persoll4 languishing under disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is siiiiple.and has never proved an : sitcrembil in the course of n long, lahoriotb, and much extended practice. lo she most obstinate and complicated cases of Ve nereal infertiiin, such as obstructions lathe urethra, spongy ex crescences:, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, Orris, us also STRICTURES, - - whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other prartioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, efectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequends follows the application of the lunar caintee. in the coonse of twenty years estetaise practice in this metro polis, namerous caws of strictures have been and are daily an &r their care, the total eradientina of which it effected by a wife, certain, mid expeditious mode of practice. superior litany stltrr a let adopted. The weaker's. relaxation, and debility priacefding front this complaint, Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to tamed nod vignroui health. Hitt where the debllit has cur years existed, a proper perseverance in Weir re storative remedies, after the stricture his been destroyed, is in dispeambly requisite to revive the slinuheeing sparks of life, and to re-animate the Cinstitutiati. Several Noblemen curd Geetlemen of the 4nt respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the rm mama of c plaints of the urethra, strictures, &c. ; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may he iten to them, as satisfactory esideneet of the decisive superior sty of klaism, Currie and Co.'. plan of treatment. — Many of these Gentlemen hare had strictures from tens° twenty years. and bad been under the care of ?dears. Home, Heaviside', and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure •by the appticattwn of the lunar CAliStie. without meats. Patients in the country ore requested to - statir iheparticalars of their case, age, and geaeral habit of lisloa de. der. locks* s' a rmaitiance for adnice and medieines. whe n the tame will be gtves or seat to say part of the kingdom. To ensue that se crecy so essential to ami n e undertaking, the postage's( letters may be added tattle sensual far atediciack Messrs. Carrie said Co. attar boottoblill by eitbd 51 " the greatest delicacy. seency t and hoarse, at 107, ilattoolgardes;-911t Jut* 1:109.:4117, ko..r: . f. • .~-.,~ 'I Price One Willis; :sod Six pente, R EMARKS on the il 13 11()P of -LINCOLN'S CH A ROE. delivered to the (;lergy or his Diocese, 181 V. By JOHN DISNEY. U.l). E. S. A.. Priuled Cie J. Jetwisou and (:9, SI. Paul's Church-ynrd ; and ft. Cruituell, Burls. Where mnv be lusds. THE I.IIE of SIR rOSTP.Itt. list. written bis Ne,ltew, oil!, laew,',l, 1,`..5e.;45. sewed. ' • is II rot* Swords. • ai+oe'Syrnhola Critica; contain ing Critienl Observations nu the Structure of Latin Prose, with Spit:it-ticit Rtiles, exemplified by Exercises, intehded to facilitote the of it correct Lads% Pro)A Ss% le. By the Rev.ALEXANDLI? CROWD! E. 1.L.0. p r i nte d for .I..t o tins ; i n and en. Nt. Paut's Church-yard. Where mity he hod, ley the same Atith.r. 1. An ESSAY on PHILOSOPHICAL NEC ESSITY, Sro. prire hintrds. 2 A TREATISE on the ETYMOLOGY mid SYNTAX of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE,9.4 etPI.I.No. price Ss. hourd.. Price 64. sewed, Na, V I THE AMERICAN REVIEW of HISTORY ' and POLITICS : cinttaininc Letter, on France and Eng land. Low VII. Of the Character and Structure of the French Police.—Letter VIII. Of the French Stage—The Grand Opera:--Letter IX. The " Theatre Frsticatis"—Tra gcdy and Comedy--Thntights on a ritutnetal System adapted to the present Cirmartances, ant! future Prosperity of taw• Eloise —Cnnstatire de Castile, a Poem in Ten Cantos. Hy William So;hehv —Outlines of n Plan for the Rep:lt:lion of the Caren latio; hle•'ium of the United States—dlei 111 l ir on the Africa of Snaln—A cursory Enquiry into the Einhargn Polity of the American llovernment. With an Appeudit of State Papers. Printe4 for LOSGMAN, HURST., REES, ORME, and BROWN, Patern..,te►-row ; nod at the Uriti.h Gallery, M, New Ilnn:l•,trret. '7= !~ ~~ - '.l hjg ~~ i, •K + • f I' 1 !1 110016 PUBLISIIED Tilts DAY. in nne vol. Bvw. Price the Second Pditi on , core lit hoard reeled nod iMproverl, of ATREATISE bn PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIOONOMCTRY, with their moo useful Practical Applications. RV JORN RdiSNYCASTI.r., Professor •r Mathematics hi the Royal Military Academy, Waldo ich, Printrd for C. Law j Cadet! Hod narks;' R. and R. Crosby and Co.; John Richard:ono; Cradock and ..lny i nod J. Jolla sou and Co. . . lir Imperial Q11:1110. illu-troted withrulowed Ergrovingt, Part T. take 1.. r. of Tir, MORBID ANATOMY of the LIVEft ; brio.; au E.:quay into the Awitomirul Character, Symp tom., and Trea , Nocia of rertaiu Dilleases which impair or dearoy the Structuie of that Vioeui. Order T.—TUMOURS. Part I. lin the Tubera Caroms' npts, and Tubers Diftha. By J. R. FAR RE, M. D. The Subjects of Tumours and Intlaniutatiew of the Liver will occupy a Series of Twelve or Thirteen coloured Eugraviais e , some of which w ill tailiftill three or more Figures. Toe who tt ill he coinpleted either la four n tie Faceicoli. Pri , ited row LONGIII AN, L ITURST. RIMS, ORME, and BROWN. Parterbastailw ; and at t h e British Gallery, S 4, New Rood ois re. t tr. a • ai r•ge .Iy - ty IC get ad ta,