The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

II Ge.eral Micantso I to e►aenats that Pro►ince.— ' M. I r ALINSKI answered, that he had no power over General Micues.sn«, who certainly would not o':ey any orders but those of his So►ereign. The atis •.ver was not considered satisfactory, and M Irstisisat WAS ord.!red to lea►e emstaminople in three days: Triis order the Russian Minister obeyed with great promptitude. In the mean time, the D i i!ish Minister, Mr. AiIIUTIITIOT, urged every vt!atts in his power to terminate this .unfortunate di:f.trrnce, and there was reason to hope that his aratts would be successful. The Algerines, who we-e for a shirt time at war with Russia, ha►e now d•cia-ed war against France, and made peace with t: e Power. mm,,Esry will hold a Chapter of the Order of she Bath. at the QUEEN'S Palace, this day, for the 0 1;p - se of investing two Red Ribhands. Lord NIELvILLs ars ivel from Scotland. and Siled .ft Nsionbledon yesterday, mil leaves town, for ..... i'ortanoath, ta-morrow. The TAY LOR, from Liverpool for Tonnine vs. is on shore near Beaumaris. file 70: (nr, from Shields, for Jamaica, is put into Dover, with the loss of rudder, having been on there on the Go -,dwin Sands. ,n —There being, no Court of Aldermeu yet,tetday, the Lotto Mavoa, after inspe.fling Ow Returns, ordered it to remain at the present Prices. 10n Wednesday last, at a meeting of the Presby tery of L'linbursh. a petition horn a numoer of Goads of familie. of the Gahic c taqiegatino of that city. was given in, and r 1 s ar-d„ in sub. ;mince, that as sevc:al of the petitioners had crta st taed thems , ives in tn.rrt ioge with persons who did not understand G.e'ec, ALI as their children were ant .aught that langua,r,e, they were desirous to lave a chapel of ease, tsh, re public worship should }.e alternately pertorated in Gaelic and English. ' chty offered to give bond for a settlement to the Muster, who should be clt-sen by the suSseribers congregati n, to be de rayed by the moi,ey arising from tl.e seat ten s &c. —'l'he petition was ordtred to lie on the table till next ordinary A! It - - - 1 6 ire ;es CT, rb, las 'fhe evidence of Joists BAL A ASS, given in the Flnisa of Commons, on Monday night, in support of Mr. PAULL'S Petition, was not correelly stated in this Paper yeaterdae. We understand, Witness a.i t, he went to M'. BURG.?.SS, Mr S:IERIDAN'S with RICIIARDsOI4, ter see what fivacoos weeid say; they went to try if BURGESS woold offer them tdrms to go tett of town. l'hey had ad vises! with Mr. P•uaa's S )ficitor, Mr. Powatt., about going to see Ituaocs. Poem. a only said, they might go to ss.: what BURGESS would say. After having go ie to CU, z n -street, in quest of Seems, Wirnes, went back and sold POWILL. lie fees not rensonber whom he saw At Carey-street, besides. He told Mr. Poor:too whet, he rationed from Curzon-street. Pow er t. had told hi n not iosult &Rotas ; Luz noile what he would say. —Joey R ices aos, arother of .Ir. Pauto.'s wit nesies, on his crossotaamtnation, by Mr. SUE coofessed that he had written threaten.. ing locos to Mr. T. SHERIGAN. and others, ir. order to extort money from them.—Cuais weetoth R testa Rowe, oriother tw bad communicated to Mr. Vowsaa, 'elr. PAULL'S Agent, what he did in trviug to see tioaoess. And in m meting WALLACE. He had A.toilied PuWELL several tinirs, and had received 10s. for two day' loss of time, in endeavouring to see BURGRS4. It was in January this happened. He had seen Pertveat. dining the electom. It WAS one Jona BALAASI that took him to look for BURGISS; and the objet was, to see wOether Bueoess would offer them any money to keep out ut the way. They did nut see Duataass. He had seen Mr. Powato. a day or tw• after, an! Powatt had given ham 10s. for his loss of time the two days he went with BALAA At to Comma-street. lie had gone :rocn Carey.street, where !sir. Naar.% Cornmiat-'e sat. Mr. G coa OIL LAM s a dissenting clergyman, has been sentenced to six months impri-ooment, at the terwick Sessions, for marrying people contrary t 1 law. The late increase of unfortunate females, who are driven to the ne.:essity of se king a wretche i sob sissence in the streets, has attraCteu the notice of ,he Police, in siauchester, last week ; and, by the very salve trstions of Mr. NADIR, several of them were takenints costetly, some of whom were passed to their ;:gidencee, others confined to labour, and the I!4it culpable ti;solooged with a strong admonition. The lures held out by these .•:::.'erable vi•fnms, and the ruinous consequences which fall tire: She youths enticed by them, tender this imerlerenze highly :du tiable and neceisa y. Some time in the night of Friday the twen tieth of February Messrs. Wells and Allnatt's Bank, at Wallingford, was broke open, and cash and small country bank notes, to the amount of 71u1. 3s: ed. stolen thereout. A reward of MI. hioides the sum allowed by Aa of Parliament, is s.,'lrted on cant/talon of the offenders. The door f a strong rfOR chest, in which the money was left • the Friday eviroing, and also the outward and coward doors, wind unlocked by the robbers, and lucked again, without injuring either of the locks, so that there is every reason to believe that the per sons concerned must have been acquainted with the bank, and by some means have obtained models o time keyo Siz e.—P is sour t ER, a celebrated French chemist, has discovered a now species of utility, besides its nutritive powers, in the potatoe ; and his discovery has been proved. in England by steed() plaistcrers. From the starch of potatoes, quite fresh, and wash ed but once, a fine size, by mixture with chalk, has brew made; and in a variety of instances success fully used, pattiallarly for ceilings. This species of ore has no smell ; while animal size, putt Lying so trimly, ualormly s'sles A disagreeable and un veiled:some odour ; he size cif potatoes, being very little sehjea to potrefalion,appea s from experience to more more durable in tenacity and whiteness, and, for whiteovio:tinF, should always he preferred to animal size, tie• decomposition of which invari ably exhibits proofs of infeaieus e;: • a • *. , • I" -Or ar' 4l % - ,••••• THE LEARNED LANGUAGES. A Weekly Publication, which has dealt largely in the Billingsgate language, and almost exhausted all its fl , were and beauties, has commenced a Series of Letters upon the Learned Languages. To prove the competence of the Writer to the task, we selelt the following pas , . 'gm from No. 7, published Satue fay, Feb. the 21st last:— „ The difference between you an i /, Mr. Cob hen, is this, you say the Latin and Greek is a bar barous jargon, or at least, your words seem fully w import this, and if you ever deny it, alter what you have said, I shall certainly take it as a coniession. that you are worsted in the argument." I beg leave just to add. the great Cato, for many years of his life, opposed with equ..l rigour, every foreign innovation ; he reprobated, in the strongest terms. not only the manners, bin also the language of the Greeks; yet hr was compelled to acknowledge the great edventege which mitn of infissitely less genius seemed to enjoy, from their knowledge of the language of that people ; so, in order to improve that eloquence, by which he in tended to peeve. t its inteoduction. he himself, in his grand climaeler c, sat down to study Greek, of which he soon became a great proficieni, and. e bar was lee. to be expelled. a most entlersiastic a Irturer ; a .d, Mr Coburn, it you will, like Cato. ie me diately heerla tie study of he I win. appropri itieg an iICU" ...very day, without f.,•sentesesora, or,it you please, excepting Sundae, bnth tor r. ligion and re• lax awn, only for the s space of two years, and one year more of the seine ceestant application to the Gre •k, you will then, like Carn. b abl to fight the sei•disiws• i h weapons of their owl, fashion, but ()liar superior else and temper." This is the first time we have b. en Cato Valor, translated" the Lira,' ere.," from which we con . cluue, that the Gentleman who reossmmends tee study of the Greek ant' Latin to Mr. Cobbett, is as ;goo , ant nt t , e Learned 1., 117UageS as Mr. Cnbhett him. It. His knowledi,e of the English lan- Auer. h.wever, we presume, will not be diseuted 1 1 by any man who reads the above le:trines. The Countess of Caanioan has issued cards fnr a grand rout on the 9•h •f this month, at her house in Grosvrnot-street. Lord and Lady KINK AIRD will give a grand dinner nest Sunday, to the Fititsca PAINCLS. 414 a number of the Foreign Nobility. The new Operatic Piece, announced at Drury- Lane Theatre, is called Tiir row,: Hamar. The music and ove:ttue ate by Mr. Kris r. The Hqn. Miss COVZSTIIIt, n vlrs. Beaus'. is second daughter of V isemint Desensitise, and en tered her twentieth year, list September. Aehtmet.Thlcretic end N2r104 tre the parts Mas ter IIZTT Y *ill pertorrn At StAftlt rA ; he will then procwil to Boston, where he is also engaged to per form. Mr. Mosseoss's new Comedy, at Covent-Garden 'Theatre, embraces a ta•g- firid—the Teem and the Country. Ot Mr. MO It ro.s's facility in describing raebr scenes, wit': truth a d nature, hit Speed the PArigh wit long be a faithful renienibra , ic-r. The Man of the World, dad Mother Ga.ue, at. traOnal nouse, last night, to Covent. Gard. n 'rheas , . Masiattle . .avins dihinlSted her cold, Wowed last aignt with radar, it Lite 0-tera House, whr. e she was hon ! tired with a wane reception. To judge flora the nu'nner of females, who have attended at Lord Sys:scares office, requesting per misnon to accompany their husbands to Botany Bay. foreigners must entertain a very high opinion of the c.v. jar! nliaton pf Me Britnh ! A Cries C.... cause was lately tried in Dublin, in wh:ch the Plaintiff obtained a Verdit: for 20001.; but the Defendant, a Prisarter for debt at th- time, contrived to make his escape, leaving the Marshal to pay the damages. A person of Coventry undertook, last week, for a con,iderable wager, to walk from that city to ()tiara and back, full 102 miles, in 36 hoots, which he performed in two hours less than the time allowed, walking the last two miles in 21 mi nut..s. A Captain of Gretudiets having some time ago died in the Wtst Indies, his remains were followed to the grave by an Irish servant. and buried with military honours. Upon the d.scharge of the last round, poor Pat, who had hitherto observed an aw ful and melancholy silence, loudly exclaimed, Ah ! Master Jewel, that's the last shot your ho nour will ever hear I !!" G: neral RI ID, Colonel of the 89th regiment, who died a fortnight or three weeks ago, was 80 years of age, and left a fortune of above 50,0001. sterliag. gentlem:n are named executors, to whom he has left 1001. sr..ch ; the remainder of his property in trust, for life, to only daughter, who married without his consent. a Mr. Komi-nos ; with remainder to her children ; and, in failure of such children, to the College of Edinburgh. Wen it takes that destination, he desires his executors to apply it to the College, imprimis, to institute a Pro fessor of Music, with a way nut leis than SOOl. a year ;in taller respites. to be appliel to the put chase I of a library, or 16 be laid out in such manner, as the Ptineipal and Professors may think proper. On ,Monday. St. Davi o's Day was celebrated with great frAivity at the Free Masons Tavern, in Great Quteit-street. Sir CH Altai MORGAN in the Chatr. Around the table we observed Lords BLLOSLIY, CAMDEN, and Dyriavoa ; the Bi shop of St. Davin's, Sir ARTIIIVN PAGRT, Sir %VA It WILLIAMS WYNN'S, the LORD MAYOR, and several other persons of distinZlion. After an excellent dinner, and the social glass had circled round the Wilt, the company evinced their bene volent feelings, by a liberal Subscript:on to the In stitution 'file Collation, we uudetstand, amounted to 10161. 15a. 9d. Sir CHAALt.S MORGAN lad presented the charity with one hundred guineas, when a letter was de livered from Lady Nil:situ:4, requesting the Gover nors' acceptance of a hum!red guineas, as her Ladyship's be:alai:limas This liberal at was re ceived with dill ititat rapturous applause. LORD SOMERVILLL'S CATTLE !ROW. The very es:2llent Animals c•Alesterl in Mr Sadler's yard, yester-lay, drew a erawded C• 1711- pAny of NoLXiity. Gentry. and Aviculturists, who r:emed highly del X h:ed with the great cl:tg.ee of ruler:Urn in the c tide exhib;ted. sp.eimens of broad cloth and of leather continued to attraft mach of the attention of those conversant with these strijeas. Mr. Toilet txribited a detailed state ment of the wool produced by his Merino 10:k lift year, ant of its produce in money. Mr. Rnod exhibited anwher of his litmpshire waggons put together; the one shown v:.sterday IV maining io tl.,e state of two complete ;ars. Mr. Lister had a smiller chaff this day in the vsrd. .• Mes.rs. Bridge and Parsons, among other sam ples of Agricultil rail seeds, chewed specimens of spring seed wheat, w..iich has been found on trial to suc ceed perteftly. Out of ea:h of six pens of sheep. shown yester day, two were la t t,ight killed; and th,ir carcasses were this day exhihikst with labels, as follow s George rollet's two Merino-Snath•Dswas: Carcass and !lead . 111 lb. and 91.1). Fat 131,. and 171;5. Mr. Isinoktoo's two South-Downs: C Twass And Had . Iv2ll, and 1. 6'S. Fat 1811 b. and Me. Mr. \V stc sr's two South. Downs : Ca•cars &Rd i lead . SrAb. and 871 b. fat 161 b. and 1211 e. Mr. Frinnias Purdy's two Sonth-Downst circus and Hca+l . 1131 b an. 1612 'lb. • Vat *l3 b. and lesib. Mr. Samuel flayley's two South-Downs: C..ee.s and Head . 10715. and 11215. lit le 'le. and 17115. Lord S-)merville's two Meri.in-Rylands: Live Weiett . 13 1, and 1361.1 69 b. and 116 h. 9.1 and 164 h. Ivlb. and 14lb. Among the numerous company we noticed Mogan of Sligo, Lord Dynevnr„ ttic L.rl Maya. Sir John 9i.ielair, Alderman Lloyd:Al ; Maws. Beroard Howard, Courp ("running, Protorier Davy, atc. &c Asout three o'clock a part of the company, who are Members of the Smithfield Club, withdrew, and held a niectinz at Freemasons' Tavern, Lord Wil liam Russell in the chair. Carcass and :lead . r st Sk‘a The five Judges of their next Show were appoint ed, the accounts of th' pest year audited, and the following were elected Menabzrs, viz.— Sir Watkins Wil;ianw Wynne, Rart. Etvicia Sitwell, TorIJ, Jowevi Pinwent, John Edmonds, J Bade-, Mor. ris R.A.Seck, Phiip Inu—s Sag UP, q. Warrener, Samuel &yin James Barton, rid l' , !ter Seward Wiig'it. About half-past five o'clock, 307 persons sat down to a most excellent dinner, provided with the ut moit liberality by Lord Somerville, in Freemasons' Hell. A rnontr the Compqny we noticed... An~wan... to ...Prince 1.4111 E.,terhsti, Count Pania tonsk., Raea.i event:, k:nnot Barents, Count Stahrernkarg, Coritln't t, ttrannere. Duke oi A Marl u-es—....uso arta Lansanws Ea.l 6 /tr.K. ,1 9 Forteaeue. Hint vie* Hoeelesetet‘ Af.n.rts, S .kr k, Wioche..ea, Choi- Sinage..ter, he. Vise .unu--Palobenuou. Bulkeley, Primrose, ar4 Gr.mst ,n. B i shop of Las&l! LorlsKinitairrl, Crewe, De Denttanyille,Htnthlleld, Rusell, Grantley, King, B.Artnuoke, Elliot, Boringdon, Gian. Bum, tit Jahn, H. Petty. Jr , . Sus— Hipoesley C.:, Wilintm Curtis, John Sinclair, R. Milbanke, D. Weddertture, J. Seabright, W. Leighti.n, arr. Met.N.—E L Leiresten, C. C. Western. lion. G. Elliot, T. W Cnke, M. Refry ne, R. Beni, Hen. S Wmiles, Hon. W. H Lvtt.etnn, Hon G Eliot, S. Whiitnead, Rev Rat , Dulles, J. Perry, Pin ent, Neestoote. Profess., Dave, J Elortart, J. Erman, Jun J Virdree, Arthur Young, Jnhn FAter, Benj. Bevan, G Girrard, M.Dougal, Pteeknett, G. Cll. Manta, Webb. r, Cenrers,eVarinington, Culling Smith, Wakehed, Water., Gthlet, Giblet Jen. Pester, Wace, 80r.., H Kiva, Jun Apia, Hemboreugh, Garment, Rer. noldi, Chapni.iu Bond, Mrieeler, folly, A. Knight, J ner, Warren, ac, &c. - - - As soon as the cloth was withdrawn. Lord So mer will.. g4ve— The !Ong. The Plo.igh, wracA by 'nod Gees. The Ilbistriut Summer* present. The Fleece, covering a good across, and plenty of fat. The Fannin; Society of Ireland, aod ito worthy associate— the Doke of Bedford. Mr Coke. Huosandry and Commerce, and ns3y their interests ►e inse parable. His Lordship then rose, and after adverting to the difls.ulties which the Judges had experienced, owing to the great and nearly equal perfe4tions of the animals shown. opened the Judges' report. and read therefrom the award of prizes to Lord Sack ville, as the grazer, and to Andrew Knight, as the worker, of two Hereford oxen, each an elegant sil ver cup, which were immediately delivered by his Lordship. His Lordship then proposed the health of ,1 Mr. Artbar Toting," and proceeded to read the adjudi cation of prizes to John Westcar, as the grazer, and to Mr. Watkins, as the worker, of two Hereford ()reit, and immediately presented the cups to these Gentlemen. kill Lordship next preser►ed Mr. Rirkbeck with a cup, for his five Merino South-down sheep ; and ano ther to Charles Cellis Western (whim the Rev. Bate Dudley received in his absence) for five South down *heading wearers. After reading the Judges' award, respelling Me rino shear-hogs, uy which the prize reverts to Lord Somerville; his Lordship presented the cup to Mr. Milford, for his perseve,ance in carrying the Merino breed to pi:tied:on. The remaining cup was delivered to Mr. Sully, for his white pig. Oa accoost of the great quantity of business which the Judges had to go through, his Lordship stated, that the claims of this ftle/110riOUS class must necessarily stand over till the next year. His Lordship next adjudged one of the extra cups to Mr. k arncomb, fur his five South-down Ewe hogs, act expressed his hope, that it would isidure him to send sheep to the next show. The ether extra cup, his Lord hp presented to Mr. George Toilet. in a manner the most Caning to that Gentleman; observing, that it was srcal. in value, compared to his merit in promoting the Me rino breed. " Tb. ih.li. .r the judges" being drank, Sir Juba Seabright, on behalf of his coalutors. roes and thanked the cc:mm*', asettneg Atm, that any defeas in their decision should be imputed rather to error Ili ja!gment, than to want of attentio.., or partiality. His Lirdship hezt gave, " ?hr Atme ry of those rood H:.liaidmen, Mr Guilty la Mr. thschrti." Two boodles of siheri.lll%,lring s h ear, in the ear, were rest p-oduceil, nis h gged to put into the hand • of the Esrl ssf W;ncl,elsea, and isfr. Adams, for them to s ie., and report tne piosiuce t.,ereot, on a tuttre cccnsi 1.. Mr. welly propo,e.l the h Ji of Lord Sews-Wile, whio scar ir'th the in )st rapturous apploase, and three times three. Lis Lordship having retooled the chair, thanked the company, in a neat spero, and gat. e "Prof - ewer Dairy." In the course of the evening, the Sai•hfeld Clull's Bill of Premiums for their nest show ; the Duke of B - ictford's proposals to let and sell Card!, at his IC•rhurn•parie Farm, in June next ; an l Lind Somerville'; Premiums for the next year, were deli• erred round to the Company. We have seldom se,n a large company more heartily enjoy the Witten, and :heir enter ai •n -nt, vian on this , cca , ion. ao.i the go' 4 wine with winch they were most plentifully supplied, kept them to gether until a late hour. CAMBRIDGR, Vas. 26, - At a general ordination, holden on %Say last. by the Lord Bishop 4 Norwich, the following gen. tleinen were ordained r— vig,,co...--p,ho Alhov , AB. of lens Caßegs, Cam. br Saint:el Cautherles ; It•ibert Fenittaine Elwin, A.B. 11; i• as College, Cambridge; f:dward Mie.enden 1...0fr, A B. ; Harmon Packard, A B ditto ; .11.:dwa , d Pernhe•tnn, A II Peterhouse, Cambridge ; Thomas sotsseton. t H. Cor i, Canute d i ege,Ca•nbrolv Wdiiam Henry Tayair, ! ; P 3n , -, Al. (.'em. p ai gata—.George Davy', M.A F,llnw of Christ's CoPme, CambT'dge ; Ciaridr Day, B.A. Heu College, Oxvird ; B A. Ca.us College, C.rnbr-'ge nye Her ring, B.A. Cavite Chrioi Coll-ge, Canibrdge; Denis Hill, Student Christ's Caller, Cambridge ; gamut Henry Savory, B C:Ous Caller, Cambridge. The Representatives in Parliament for this Uni f - city having proposed, after the example of his ;race the Cheneellor, to give two PrITAI of Scieen emineas each. to two Senior Bachelors of Arts, and the lika is two Middle Bachelors, who shall compose the best Exercises in Latin Prose, which are to be read publicly by them on a day heritefer to be appointed. rear the commencement : 'Fhl V ice-Coarcell ;r has appointed the following subjeds for this year : kor the Senior Bachelors-onm mores eioiem entenJet raft cereal's/tat cipineneneinin Middle Bachel —Mere I:teris pray' Tanta mine sit non sepia IP I'he Rev. F. Wrangham. M.A. of Trinity Col. lege, and the Rev. E. D. Clarke. LL.D. of Jesus College, are to preach the two Sermons before the University. nu the suojed of Tr,roletti.ge tile See:phase* into ins Orient..' Lay:imager, agreea'Ay to the oro,sosi.. tiros of the Rev. Clan lius B schanao, Vize.Pres d-nt of the College at Fort in Bengal, for w'• rah hr requests that each of the preachers will accept the sum of 30 guineas. The days are not yet flied. l'he Rev. Francis John Hyde Wollaston, B.A. Jacksonian Professor in this lJniveis ty, and for-. nutty Mathematical Lecturer of Sidne7 College, is netted Matter of that College, in she coons of the late Dr. Elliston. Oa Monday test, the Rev. I)ents Hill was insti toted to the red qv of Gressenh all, in Noitolk, on the presentasion of John Hill, Esq. The Rev. Simon Westby, B.D. Master of Dist School. is instituted to the Vicarage of Kenning. h all, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Biahop of Ely. William Smith, Esq. Peterhouse College, is ap pointed Professor of Modern History in this Uni versity, in the - ronm ol the late Dr. Symonds. There is anw living near Addingham. a widow lady of the name of C A TTEILSON, at the advanced age of one hundred and one years. possessing good health, and in full enjoyment of her faculties. F. ..tr miscreants, dressed like Gentlemen, at tacked a reputable servant girl, about 16 years cf age, on Wednesday evening, as she was going into a house at Eyebright-Place, in Leeds ; after saki. g the precaution to prevent her cries, by hr•lding a handkerchief to her mouth, they forced her into an adjnining geld, and were proceeding to the meat extreme a.2s of violence and indecency; when., ap prehending probably the approach of foot•tepr s they decamped, leaving the rior girl with her dress almost torn to pieces, and in a state of agitation botder;tig on distraßion. The wretch most for ward in this licenticus outrage, says tLe Leeds paper. wore dark blue pantaloons, and his cam• plexion like his heart, appeared—black ! A shocking occurrence took place at Longto— Cumberland. on the afternoon of Thursday la: : As Miss CROSIER, a prang lady, of the Graham's Aims, there, was reaching down a book from the chimney-piece, a flask of gunpowder. which had most imprudently been placed in that dangerous si tuation, fell off, and, striking against her, rebounded into the fire. Miss Ceosiee had the presen , e of mind instantly to Attempt taking it sot, but the flask d—etly esploded. and, Jis ressing to relate, shatter ed her arm to pieces ; at the same time ►:retaking every pane in the room. shaking not only the %stasis house, but the whole town.—Medical aid was called in. and amputation of Miss Caostca's arm took place. which operation she bore with the greatest resolution. We are happy to say, she is act cossi der ed in danger. The Public are called upon to inspeß a su'ied both entertaining and prnliiable (pregnant Ladies excepted). nacre s I,''w • chili, aged 11 yeah. oho, for m any days, has been emitting by them Jetta, ace. worms from 4 to 3 inches in length, and trim 6to It a day in iitimber. These Dr. Gaiios.ea terms the Mood-ouckr•. as there is a very strong blo ul-ve.sel mans t wa •!c length of the worm. ate nib ...harp, and body red. They are alive 10 days in cold pipe-wAtei, change once in vre ity-fobs hours. GA enaite saga they subs-st on Cu Ani maletila they find in the water. A private address is given to say so ami&ed, or VA worms may be seen at the Shoreshicii . n, acid in a few days at N.l. 74, Long-Aere.—N. 8. T , e bleiiicir•:s may als I he had of the I) v.efor's SM.. ourgsnn Oa De ~11, li;i1 trees, B irstini,h •m. Price •is. W. 10s. 641- et 911. a box ; ts. mad ut the guinea. %