The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-09 00:00:00

xumuta 1632 ) T HE LART NIGHT OP PERFORMING TILL TILE 'HOLIDAYS. TNEATNEADYAL, DsURY-LANE, _____ TPIIESEN'is EVENING. April 9,180 R, I Tlwir Mwie %lief Sormits will perform+ a New Cuutek, In Wye am, maid. THE WORLD ! 'Eke ebatatters by Mr. 12listen, Mr. Rasoister, Mr . Wrunglitua, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Palmer, Mr. De Camp, 31r Rus.ell, WftgeitlC6 Mr. Parser; Mrs Jordan, Mn. Boyeeoln..lrfadirocks, Miss Arrange, ke. . . . Afaviieb, tie revived' Comedy ut : WAYS AND MEANS. Sir Hasid Deader, Mr. Bannister; Old Random, Mr. Prosy Youog Bambini, Mr..De Camp; Scruple, Mt. bit ten, ; 'noire, Mr. Palmer. lady Leader, Mrs. Sparks ; Mae t ' Miss Reyes; 'tiny, Miss Ray.. The New Cemedy of The World will be repeated every Eveciag tie Outlier notice. A New Gradd Ballet of Action, which baa Lecu soma time in preparsttou, will be produced in a few days. — 1( I N(Es 'THEATRE, M A nen s, ison. N1((L %VATEKS, Joint Proprietor of the above I. THEATRE (in right of his Executorship to the bite Mr. (iOOLD), lop Leave to inform the Public, and all whom it may resale that he will is no way whatever lie irs,iio sails for any i et:t or Debts ohs: may he eostraetre by SI. Career, ou account of the abuse Property wits aim anus Inesself tie riViresgrusent 1 die Knits , or direr% Hesse. THEATRE, M•Rtal 7, Igoe. I. Joint Proprietor of the raid 18. 1 heeAre, and Mertyapee ef the other Proprietor's sbare, (in Oda of Ms Executorship to the has Mr. tiorld , , thinks it on him to rignest the sub,- lily mid Gentry, Sots vibers to the Opera, to pay so Sub scriptions hut sato t • hands of Memos. Davison, Noel, Timpkr and Cu. Pal.-.11:111, tle• legal Hankers to tbe 4 ten, *lnch Subseriptioas trust he placed to the stemma of the "frestees of tile ". beet:,; aid should any Lady or Gm. tlensau bu i.• loce.! to pay thi it SehseeiptiMi into any other ('haute( but that aleme-meationed, the seine may bs die. puted hereafter. .It haring beau iutimated to Mr. Waterer abet Moms, which hav, fur years been etiolated by the N.M. lily and Gentry, Subscribers to the Opera, ere sot weaned to throe Hofteurable Pepsins, slate Mr. Taylor hue takes epos himself the Manaleentent of the Coueera, Mr. Mates therefore takes lbw opportunity to annex an Extract ihr the inforsostiou of the Subscribers, lasso the Trust deed, doted lath August, trx, viz. " It is hereby declared and ayrreul, that no Person who sow is, or at say time or times hereafter shaft be, in poises ikon of a Raw or Bones, as the head Subscriber thereto, or the Proprietor thereof, shall be rnunrahle at the will, pies sure, ur caprice of the soul William Taylor, his Emmeline, ectiluthust or Asaiglieva, except by voluntary surrender tw !migmatite!' pf" By which it appcars the Proprie ties have Eig• ream aidopuesessing say of the Subscribers of their sarpetisa Bowes. .F.ll , ARTICLE FOR COLOURED MORNING AND DINNER DRESSES. I rtillti Manufacture haviiiK met -with surh ex traordinary aproktios from Ladies of Beak and l shioa , W. Rubertsoa has been therefore induced to es te id its va. ty teen c3lisiar of which he warratovi to bear the ciouniusiest operation of washing. ltiiiiinson slaw begs leave to state, that his Warehouse is assorted with a west exteusere Stock uf dints, (which Whoa nut yct advanced), together with all au lashiessile Cows, ?sets, Italian Sormsets, Lustres, hinatics, Gold sad Sayer l'ouues, to &c. B. :44,41, alubirliss engweese bi c titellicalkißt SW. tended to 2, Pi ',twits-street, CoweaS• rdea . BY Hl► MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS TATCNT. ROCHE'S ROYAL HERBAL ESIRROv CATION I su efeetsal CURE fur the HOOPINO COI .GH, without Medicine. Tlis unrivalled tupubsticim this Essbrnestkol has raised, and the lavesseit, amities ts secure it genuine to the Public, and poorest the Impositions daily practised by unprincipled Perseus vendisg opurisus Cmospositiuns, barn obtained Nis Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, appnintlhg him the sole and eachaive bescdt of his most itivalsable discovery. The Pub* add Families may, thieved's., be supplied, wholesale and retail. at Ins house, No. 10, Kingmtreet, Hilburn; emd me requested to observe, that cods manly M lined "J.. Roche; " sad with each bottle is gives a fall dosclism at the top ut which us His Megesty'S Anima ; prHA M. ••• All others are comas:A:its. FEMALE ATTRACTION. Superfluous Hain boor einor bomienalidoesi as one of the greatest bleinialost la a feseate face. A I.PREIre ROYAL COM PO. SITION, universe*, esteemed as the Court of Prance, and test prepared for the beaubfai Antoinette. is earnestly re commended to the Ladies, for '4lfrectitallY eill'tkating afl aperflamte Hairs fiven the face ld era% without causing Om least unpleasant eareation; the shin, M the appllratims, heroines senlently mare clear and delicate, miteequently the complexion a assestially improved . Suld in packets, at as. Yd. sad at. saeh, wholesale sad re tad, by Damson, No. 59, Fleet-strait ; Siendrse and Sons. Tiebborue-street ; Getty. se, New llaid-street ; Cryer, do, Coentull ant Ludgett-street ; Shw and Edwards, St. Paare eliorcbiard ; Berry, Greek-street Seem ; Warren, 41, Irlicapslik ; Rithem , Ship, Stran d; Victtry, Taviatucli. anti ; Buwesan, New Bond-street ; Rolland., St. Joists's. street ; Greposi, Liverpool ; Stra.*lsmott, Parade, Bath; 114.•1, Worcester; Smith, Edinburgh ; I%ms-street, Dublin • an d in every capital lawn in the itaitod Kingdom. (iLlt,tba) CITY 1.()'1 - 1'Ett1' or ritiAL HOLD 'touting, rhaeliareed .. Land-Tag. 104,0001. Valise in Prir •. /%,100 1 i, kris. To he drum to Guildhsll April - 2.1 fdat uf Capital Ptises, with the Vslite et e Grand 11...e1, y, Skimter-strect 1 21004 114. dloteier-street 41, slaty ditto .s. Pickett-street 7, ditto 17, Sk lamer-street at, ditto 41. ditto 2, ditto ... 4, ditto . lA, Plekettatteet 11. ditto lb, Skinner-street 4n, West Ride of Brae-hin 4r, Skiniim-atreet 44, ditto 49, dhtu 4, Pickett-greet . . 12, Skinner-steed l,OOO Mating luzether the Sam or L tnt,oon. The above Valuation o takes at the Murat estimate, end tk,n• ix. doubt (but lv the time the Lottery is drawn, the .P"'Ptrly c• ry runsidrralels increased n, value Offers flirt been made fruits ?winos Person to purchase acter..l 01 the Mese, at tl. priers they are estimated at, and it is P"'!" , ' , .•l that thus, Prises which are divided into s 'La., be evhi. mot the produce paid to the eurdieg . to their resoective Shares. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket L.7 19 0 Hal .1. 4 1 I Eighlll LI a 0 (M atter 2 3 .1 Sixteenth 0 Tkket• sad Stara ate eelliai at all the Olthrea. 7,4)0rt 6,4n0 . 6,oun 6.0n0 6,tspo 4,64 w) •.. 41"), 4,000 4,400 •• • 4.000 •.. 4,•)v• 3,nne . Jowl.) . 3,1010 . 3,0 , 111 . 3,40.1.1 Zlit 34rit(ob Itrefo SATURDAY. TO THE PROPRIZTORS or EAST INDIA STOCK. Lanare axo GinTl.ltnex, 11Lcoinietiit.fnee of the, Itebigliation of Mr. oom, I ',sportfully pew ut toyseif a Candidate fur a Seat in the Direction of your Affairs, on the day .f EaHue, fixed t'u. the t lth instant. The ground~ en which I pit-iue to solicit your Favour cud Support, ore, the duratinn of active Service, it various cud not uniasportaut situations in InJia , detaikd and already is your posseaskia, cud the approb.atiun ut 'mar Covers meats abosast mad your Directors at home. Slatheld you he pleased to plate inc in alit honourable &tits tio• to giblets I aspire, pci Intl WC must sincerely t.. :aware you. the was soul sad asteatlou that marled Inc pill ser vice*, shall be isoreesittingly exerted for the prinnotiuu of your latcrests. I have the bower to be, with great mpect. Leal les audGestlanses, Your memo faitlafol cad obeatent Servant, JOHN ALEXANDER BANNERMAN. Horleylisee, April 0, toot. All Atetldly eoutiousteatios will be gratefully receir by Cobousi Dauserruan`a Coalmines Rums, at the Kings Dead, is the Poultry, front Twelve to Four poll day, till the Else this. - • H RAM N w ail I CO. ratypetfully inforni. dye_ is arresl,lhat i , err tiotatiat the arrival et several e ll et ill ea, the pries le COALS s rooviderably lowarld, mad that it may deprad le always Uvula the best that come to Lemke, and the pries on the lowest terms possible. Or ders &dairymaid to the London Ses.Coal Company, South roaptsa•street, Holborn, will be strictly attended tea N.S. Oely is. per mile per chaldrou oft the stoves. Tide day is published be One Volutes Octayo, Price la. 64 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY and GAL VANISM , containing a Series of Experiments, tides. hated for the use of than who aro desirous of becoosiag pc luainted with that branch of Selassie Illustrated with me Copperplates By JOHN CUTHBERTSON, Philosophical lostromeot Maker, and Fellow of the Philos*. eldest Societies of Holland acid Otteelet. Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crows-court, Prioc.-4-911rece, Soho. When isaybe bad, just published, DAUBENTON'S OBSERVATIONS on INDIGESTION, the sad Editios, with Adi"igloos, by Dr. Barba.. Price This day are published, Price M. 6d. boards, HINTS for the CON&HOERATION of PARLIAMENT, is • LETTER to Dr.JENNER. es the supposed Failures of Vaceiaatien at Ringwood; hi eluting a Report of the Royal denser au Society on Hilt Subject, after a careful public investigation Upon the Spot also containing Remarks on the prevalent Abuse el V 51 3 ,44014 Inoculation, esti en the dreadful Ettpusure of Out-Patients attending at the Small-pox Hospital. ay W. BLAIR, Sammie of the Leek Hospital, die. Printed (or J. Cato+, Crowt•cueirt, Prince's-street, Subo: sold by Murray, Flett•etreet ; Cue, St. Thomas's-street, B. rough ; and the other Bouktellein. VASIIII)N ABLE DRE.SSES.—ReaI Rains —640 very good Ci 1414011171. 44. 6d. the Dress ; see eldwide Lustre", only too. 6.1, worth at. ; *ruined Circassian Raba, tie. regular rice 04S. ; 30 Transparent Georgian ditto (a new article), .1 ts. 6d. ; sto uf the must brmstiful einbroider.d White Roll Dresses, to. worth 331. ; and near moo New Spring Patterns, iu ell-wide Primed Cambric., only las the Drese.—RlCH SHAWLS, SOU very excellent (both Lorg and Spun), astoairitimtly ; good Crimson, Iwo yards wide, 1.11.—t So limuitifel !Min Jammu*. fug Cravats, :ft. 6d. the oiate; amides lot, very canoes, at as.; 4000 Real laths Nankeens, os. 6d. the piece ; 90 French Cambrc., sufficient fur tea bandkerebieb, from to two guises. the piece ; and toe Scotch ditto, from tea to a guilwa.—too Real Mids... Long Clothe, us. per yardor.wth es.6d. ; t n Cambric Muslin', (ad yard awl half wide. :is. ad. per yard, worth .ss lid. l and too ditto, the finest made, yd ha, Spots, Tataboars, Japans, &r. at half-price. Irish Cloths, Table Linen, Counterpanes, eslicoes, £r. strilnagly cheap—At NEWTON'., to, Lei- cester-square, nwir Pauorama.--Ladire will have the if... Auras to 1w part icularin N mut mid Number. rile) the afflicted with RUPTURE.— ReIief 1. with ewe, convenience, sad sakty, sod two tountba trial sllwwed Gratis—The allicteil with Sophia% parties laily showe who have Aitßemit complalats, are seriously 04- e:erii to try SALMON'S PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING Tity!44l , "S, a. they are also to return theta, fres at CUM, ohnn!.l they sot he approved. Pernias whine Ruptures are letoi. el with ether rlior:saing eurnplaiats are included is this address. 'I he partseolar (urination of this tram &fort tar relief, try eu!ivetirie and seenrorg the eclat/etc to, ithont violence or injury to tiro vessels lying a its ensure, at the sage tune einsforsoing itself to all changes h ipti,,A of the ho.ly or which it rests, also admit of increase or deereAse of force and stir, change of co vei tke. wholesale and retail, by Sidman aid Co. at their Manufactory, No- 7, Gerrard-suret, Soho; where also may br had, pr i ce 3% 6d. the Patentee's Mechanical Analysis of Tresses is ;sacral; pointing oat their reirdeitee au I tic fects. APRIL 9, 1805. IMPERIAL PARLIAAILST. HOUSE OF LORD{—Fain*v, APRS& S. feet* Ametti Caine for the Kozborgh Estate, Mr. Chas Was licia helralt K bellcudeu Ktrr, Nag. sone aux Maim auto —Furtbei wasitteratim tro-mumow. Mr. N harlot), awl a Departmiuu hum the Cummins, brought up the lunkrepera' Alleaaace, sad sky( et privalle Bill --- , They tier? 'vont:tautly mad &I Mat Wm. ScOTCH JUDIC ATU RE. The Lotto CHASCELLUIt rose to move the se coud readiug of the Bill fur the better auluiiiiistna ham of Justice iu Seot.anal. The hr.t point to which he would call the ettention of the !louse in this important measure, was the nature of the di vision which it would be the must advisable to adopt iw tit respect to the Court of Session. It had been recomineuded by slimy able persons, on grounds at least deserving of considerable uttentam. that the most preferable method was to divide it into three chambers. To• this proposition he felt some stroug objections, arising Irons the unsure and mu- Astruction of that Court, from the forint' of its pro cess, and perecularly liecause those ;dale and Yule rabic persuwages who previded in that Court. and were most acquainted with its duties, as they were most interested hi any change by which it win affeeted, had delivered it as their opinion, that the diewites into two chambers was much preferable to that of three, as proposed in the Bill formerly sub mitted to the House on this subject. Curie, such impressions, the Bill, which was then before their Lordships, acquiesced iu that opinion, by selectiug the division of the Court of Season into two chew bees, to *it at the same periods. It' the House should think proper to Fiend the Bill into a Com mittee, :inopportunity would be utTorded of more fully eanvassing both the 'arguments which recom mended that preference, and the objections which Noble Lords should think it their duty to advance against its adoption ; until the Bill nad arrived at this stage of its progress he should not trespass further upon that point. The nest leading con sideration to which he had to advert was the pro priety of adopting some salutary and efficient mea sure, to prevent the accumulated weight of judicial causes which were thrown upou the comideration of their Lordships from the Court of Session.— Indsed. since the union between the three kiag dome Lad taken place, it was become an object of pressing moment aid importance to adopt some system to remedy the numerous iaconresnences which, from the pressun, of appeal causes, must be felt both by the House and the parties nterested iu its j ad.eial dens ono. .shut the mode of redress , ought to be was a question demanding the most cautions and mature reflection. Bat of this ha was connoted. that no appointment of say sub ordinate and intermediate Court of Appeal was calculated to stfotiL the desired reedy. For wherever the (fernier resort existed. to that tribunal, from a variety of causes, appeals would emitioue to be 'made. To those who are conversant with the na ture of the causes which were sent to that House from the Court of Session, it was unnecessary to make, on that head, any further comment, or to enforce it by any particular illustration. It was siiffiiient to Inv, that nine-tenths of the Appeal Causes fi.uu Scotland were brought before the i r Lordships solely with a view to gain time, and would never have been eomruenced, hail the iivr sons so appealing been convinced that they would have Leen heard by this House immediately.-- Surely it was necessary to check such a growing evil. In this part of the empire, the comparative paucity of appeals iniatlit he attributed to the presence of so many Noble and learned Lords in this House. It certainly operated not to restrain proper and justifiable applications, at the same time that it saved their Lordships from being in terrupted iii the exercise of their duties, by the most trilling amid undethied causes, such as gene r.dly wen- to be found iu the appeals from the Court of Session. After a variety of other strong observatious. the Noble and Learned Lord pro ceeded to the proposed extension to Scottie! I of the Trial by Jury. iu certain cases of.civil ..• • .. That such a principle should be etile i ensl iii this country. where its hlessiegs and benefits were universally felt, was a consequence naturally to be expected. That its extension to Scotland. if practicable in all cases, would be • rest benefit. be was willing to admit. But still he would ever contend that it was impossible for the people of that country fully to under stand the nature of that privilege, unless they were also acquainted with the divisions of law, fact, and equity, which occur iu the English admieristro timi of justice. He would further contend, that from the manner of conducting amuses in Scotland, from the variety of questions to be tried in their summonses, replier, and other forms of process, particularly such as related to frauds and circum veution. it would be absOlately impossible to ar rive at that simple issue, wLicb was so necemary to bring into action the trial by jury, and to give the proper direction to its decision. Many wise and able men differed on the propriety of extending this principle to Scotland. and ' , ethane the ablest lawyer, taking into his view the knowledge of Eng lish and Scotch law, had pronounced such an en deavour injudicious and unoi?e. It was only ne cessary to mention the name of Lord Slaialeld, order to prove the respectable and distinguished authority, which declared itself adverse to .such an extension. It was the wish of the Noble and Learned Mover, however, to seek the assistance of every Noble Lord in the Committee. He wished to hove it gone through previous to the recess, in order to hasp the advantage of the liolyclitys to re consider its provisions, and on the meeting, to pro pene its recoininitauent. He concluded by moving the second reading of the Bill. Lord GaeNULLE assured the House that he rose with the most sincere desire to assist in this neels airy and impo r t an t measure of reform in the *Jail uistration of justice in Scutland. He thanked the ~~' L-~ r '~ -t NA 4 .3 ):-.) ) PR ICX SIX-PENCE. Noble and ',reamed Mover, fir the attention he b.:, stowed on a siihje,l, involving sue!tgrave cons;ile.s anions, and which certainly pressed itself most pr... suisieutly upon legislative deliberation. It was r o trivial source of gratification to him, who had, hers•• toren., though unsu ccess f u lly, endeat oared to coi rect those evils, which never would have been sill fered to coutieue iu the judicial administration of a criaistry, was that country in possession of a do inane leb:slature; he was pleassed to find the Noble Lord lending the benefit and sanction of his chi - teeter to the principle of the ineasore, to the nemesaity of the ieforin, and particularly when lie reflected diet there bud been a proneness to arraign every act of a late Adiniunitration iu the way of regithittusl, hot as a salutary iinrovernent of existing stbuses, hut us meddling speculative ex periinents. It Wda not his intentiou to enter into any iirguinent on the details of the present Bill. The Committee was certainly the mart proper place for their discussion. There were still some points on which be might be alftwred to make some ti w gener4l observations. Much stress had been laid upon the feelings and opinions of the able and venerable personages iii the exercise of the duties of flue supreme judicial magistracy in Scotland.—. Fur their opinions he ever had the highest respect; but at the same time it must be granted, that upon a measuie affecting a reformation in the system with wi ich they were so peculiarly con nected, there ought to be some circumspection in weighiug their opinions ; or at least those preju dices which in their circumstances Wr , e laudable, ought not to be removed out of view. But in the :preseut question, the persons whose opinions and iiiterv.ta it was proper to consult, were those who were :nos , interested :and surely in the administrc tiou of jo .twe it never would be contended, that the interest of those whoseiprovince it was to ad s:insister law was paramount to that of the great body of the so vitally affected by the r iiifluenve and eimentieuta. Therefore it was the lending consideration to ascertain what those iii tenets of the country were, arid to adopt the mea sures of legislative regulation to farther and in crease them, It was tine that there were many persons strangely and unhappily adverse to toe extension of the jury trial to Scotland. Still, from the best information that he could pro cure, he was assured that the great proportion of the well-auformed classes in Scotland, were anxious to enjoy that Llitabing which Englishmen valued so deservedly, not alone from any advantage' of theory, but from a practical knowledge of its met- Linkable utility. The authority of loud Mansfield, that great, bat not infallible judge, went to the extreme orthe question. It was not that Commo sinners should be appointed to ascertain in what cans that principle could be acted upon ; but his egision precluded even the atkempt as iajudicions sad unwise. So that if the Noble and Leurned Lord was determined to ascertain the Op . ns of the people ofSeotland on the practicability of ir - troduciug the Jury Trial, lie must of neceseity su evader the authority of Lord Mansfield. Withrt spect to the appointnieut of Commissioners, be trusted that the Noble Mover would see the neces sity of appointing iwrsistis not hostile to the exten ' *ion of this principle, but equally composed or its friends and opponents. The House should, as it ' bad done on other occasions, take a security for itself, and should impress upon these Commission era, that they were not appointed to search for oh jections, but to ascertain where its introduction could be practicable, under this pledge, that the Legislature was desirous to forward the extension. Lord MetYtt.t.s declared his wish to abstain from any premature discussion of this Bill ; at the saute time he felt it his duty, after the temperate and liberal speech df the Noble Baron, to impress upou him. that the laudable prejudices by which be might be influenced, a s a n - Englishman. in fa. your of the extension, son d excuse any hostility which, from the influence of similar prejudices. he (Lord Melville) might feel against it. Ho-quoted the opinion of Lord Mansfield, and contended. teat when tbat great luminary of the British law usd such as adverse judgment on that subject, it was not a..!1 unnatural that be Would feel appre hensions. The Earl of Lanaszostit was unwilling to eater into any diecessina of the general merits of the Bill, after the understanding or their Lordships as to the proper time. Still he could not assent to the changes which had taken place the present Bill, from that submitt e d t o th e House an a former occasiou. It wes intended that the two Cluunbers of the Court of Session should not sit at the same time. This he considered unnecessary, or rather improper, because it was to he remembered. that the great proportion of Lusiness in actions in that Cora, was chiefly done in writing ; and, then_ fore, the time of the• Judges, whose presence daily was not wanting, would be much better employed in reading the pleadings on the various canes upon which they would be sub equently called upon to pronounce judgment. • The Noble Lord thonght there was not that necessity for caution and circumspection so much recommended he the Noble Viscount (Melville). This meamre bad oh. tamed the fullest in • • of almost every de scription of people in land. It was debated ably and fully au that Rouse ; and, therefore, as the evil of the present system was acknowledged, the reformstioe and remedy ought to be prompt and efficient. The Bill was then read a second tune, and or dered to be committed on Tuesday nest. COTTON PROHIBITION sin.. Earl BATIIURST moven the toird readingof the Birk for prohibiting the exportattea of Cotton. He stated the various ctunrers L Jon *hitt§ this country imported that art.tie, and dwelt with•cva siderahle force on the f oopriety and polio . of pre venting France from ehreiniag a supply if - en tad title,' so necessary to the punohl of her oranufoc tunng intertito ~1„1„ This day are peidnilied, in tote Volume oetwrie, Iltisatrateil with Seven Plats, price sat 6.1. Warns, Pllrtent:AL OBSERVATJON on the Disease of the Joints, commonly catled WHITE SWELLING; with some Remarks es Cseiss, lii. was, and Sera/alone Abscess, in which a now and sucetwatel method of emoting thine Diseases is pointed out. A Steolsol Editiusi, with enadiderable Aachen'ss and luiprovesmiata. By BRYAN CROWTHER, lifiwahoo 011ie Boys' Callerrolguingeon, Si, Leaden, end Surgeon to btu/swell sad Bethlehem Hmipituls. !limited tor J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, to r Crown court, Prioce's-street, Sob.. Where may be had, lately published, LAW AENCE'S PRACTICAL TREATISE on HER NIA, p: tee es. bawd.. J. C. CUR WEN'S, Esq. W. P. fur Carlisle, new Work ou AGRICULTURE, dedicated to the Ihglit Rev. It. WATSON, Lord Bishop of LANDAFF. This dsy are published, in nee neat Volume, avo. illustrated with IPlete!!, _wire tee. boards, IFIDTTS on the ECONOMY FEEIIING STOCK, sad BETTERING the CON LOTION of the POOL Ceemietiag chiefly of— Cht Rena* Potatoes as a substitute for Hay in the Pemba! *Murk emo. 241. On Soiling Cattle. ad. On supplying Milk for the Poor. 4th. General Hints on Farm ing. sth. o.FtiewdlySocieties in geoeral. litho Rules of the Workingtos Society, with the other Societies in that part of the Elections ;—and Correspondence with Gentlemen of Experience on the above interesting aubieet. London: Printed fur B. Crosby and Co. Statiouet's-court. Where may be had just puldished, 1. A Third Edition of the CO SIPLET k, GRAZIER, with new Plates on Grasses, and other Improvements, illus.. tested by an Plates and Wood Cuts ins. '2. A TRE.tTISE on the CHOICE and GENERAL. MANAGEMENT of LIVE STOCK, with Weed Cute of many and appropriate Descriptions. eve. 34. 6d. 3. CROSBY'. Fanner's, Grarier's, Stevraries, Bailiff's, and Cattle-Keeper's POCKET BOOK, for loos. Second Editons Js. lid. or extra 4s 64. 4. CO YES'S LAND-SURVEYOR'S GUIDE, a new Edi tion, with lus(ractioas for droning Pleas, ur fine 4s. 6d.