The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

/./ / z _,,...._, ,• , . , .. 7, , ~,,, ~,/./_ r , g—e.- -- t.- - z_ a - z, , , - t ' ~ t e ,:..... .-,,,... • ge„,. .4 4 X • st , A „.. --... 4 , + • 1' „ r ' '' ' T i f tt .. • 40. • 1 ~ 1 ~, . . ..__. i r 4. . ~,,, T • , , , . ..._ ,A. -1 4t . - 1 ---- w < qt •Ii •1" - :, - ,, i, 1 / 4 1 •- - ...,.. 1 1 ~ tv-- . ' At 3 , ...-.410 • ...--- 1 1 . ' _ , j • -- - --..-- • .1 la ral, 'A A 1 4 21 . 11 I fes \ , -M- -. - • • - . . ••••• • mi N. . . . . • ...., - . • - - , '- - --... , • :•• .• . • - • • - 7 -• .• s c - - • . fastra tswg : - • • -s a s l - 's i • - - • . • - • 4 LC:. 2:-.., - .....: . • , : ' 'r 4 .vi bierirri ~ tate Int : .: •- t.. . .. . _ nice • 7d, .- .. 1., • . ~ .. ....._, ~• • ' ... . . . . , , I ./()NI) ON ll 11VA, 4 1 y DECF, • Fl , ll- • S., 1825. - • , . .„ % ~, , „ .., - A •Al . . . . . 1 . 6 441141 -• .Au c . , 4 9 :4 .1 .. 7 .- '43, - .:. ".- , ...5.1T/PPING TiVlf T . fiti MOWN. • . ! LONDON DOCKS. . - IfFW.: Es-1410 TING AMONG TII E J . :fit 4V E RS. • THE Coon of .Directont of the London Dock Company • . • LIVERPOOIs, Tuniftnr, 644.6. . . • (From the .177,7,71 .--- rster Arsenal 1 I hereby give Notice. f' .' MADefit A.+ , . . - Ik _ e3feV e 7 s n o r't That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company will ha ty WI ANLEY and SONS, . Wind 8. ii. Wft .to F.-liege ]} r ater 10 m. p. . On Wellne Jay , morning,. the 51:td talt..t . altillbled in . an open space of: ground attiosinng the tOirril, shut on ArEDNESDAY NEXT , the 11th inst. and opened again On the Pant y, g pger Gower-street, %ed. ford-iv:are:on Arrived int night theOlaerillenelverd, ~from Aliment. Nrithing indeed thhi,day but souse Coß.iters. Wetton-Underedge, called ' the Green Chipping.(ae, i)teir on tiATU.RDA 1 . , the 14th 01 Jacuary, 1826. S. COCK, Seaetary. ' • Tin." . .thelsth Ins tall. ' `rthos. tbad oh' the preceding morning, but in grkater "nnedetf"); London Dock-house, Dec. 7 , 1325. A BOUT EIGHT OZEN of vrr% fine OLD IitAWK . , No h i s i t al t i . l .• .. ~ XI and WESI' INDIA:ond BUROUND'Y •.1} A DEIRA. lying • HOLYWEAD; DEO. rt. Wind E.N.E. S•nong breeze and cloudy. l'iiith - Joseph Wolf, a penslongr, ,called by tilt T tam .. Livetrani . for pa h a,. h a , t!General Wolf, at their heads' After ihr . .nriikiihefil t in the cellars of the Intasalaidence of B. B. Shetiden, Esq. in BIRCH IN-LANE, CORNIIILI,. The brig Cillednnla, Pinder . ( " v er•stfet.t. from whe ,l o4t ittll by r !flu4 rl l del A v a aed wi ` h per- , come in here with loss of lunt ' prit, ter* anti mate hafnium, auchLcircle, and • making a short apeec: he' led them It LONDON Ass eIIAWCV. House, Drc. 7. 1823. ni ts tsi tatigues prveluise m rs ay . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORA- be hash by applying on the premise., where ! ma i nmast TheEliz h a el be dd l„ w t ith ky 6l , o l: o a m a.d inn nfl it a d io n g : 7 4 ) , , ,, 1 4 :4 a v i.r ;ic tv . iii it . jarnmei .,... , .....zi Swan Init where the Union Society of weavers (erlticlen i'forrried a ' fiatid to its tort such as refuse 7.0 work stairi... m TION of the LONDON ASSURANCE , hereby give tampk:amap be likes ise Catalogues also at . tbe :Hirt ;an i i Smitfr ' rtal6 U ' e l" l,l "" ed it Starilai P Axed prices ) • bold their mating... 'Here they work cast 'tweet}}, the day ; and. about seven uklock ill.dirlYtlthlit, notice, that the ANNUAL GENERA!, AI EETING. appointed of Wiestanley and Suns, aternosterlow. ' The Wittier : it - Parke, i 20th October. • by their Cheney , will be held at their House in Birchen-lane , on -----..—• ' A bast with " Hope. of Liverpnol," nn the ' etettt, has been WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst. at One in the afternoon. FINE DEN CHINA. &e. on shore cur Aberystwith. - use •i . . ' . upwards of 100- of them went to.the,hottleof ilenjani.n. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. By Ai r AAIES DENEIV, _Extract of a lettet.received by a merchant ta,thlvitswn..daWd ;Fox, .one of Messrs. Neal's grievers, a mile from the town, itarangen,..Nov. 23, 1825 :-" Last week a ronsiderabideumker :and 'pre;tated gnliim•to nikelkii cassimere chains iit war Yon:. Dec. 2. 1325. At his Anetion Room, Qingiles.atreet.ljuirkeley.sqoare, on AtON. l of esvlts . it_Lallow . wax , cast (?ti th e le!ethi ef: Persebellist i g. IA _11" te ,tart the following dasylodg, ineortlefseirmto,intbaenietr.::l‘aenteat'a4;tttwnltecroltl4:o* ... .. .. •. • . AT a numerons and highly respectable Nleeting of Geo. . DAV ti }: S f, the TM' inst. and foflowing Day..at 12. por A Recent Im t Avis of hcautifUl DRESDEN POR7 prank wine use British nag painted.on it, alit an emote fi nes mug • ... tlemen, who are solicitous that some of the Representatives .C - CELAIN, compelling table, dessert, and tad services: mac- • marked R. and J. Wilson, have tilvo been washed up, there L's tea. lof this County, In the ensuing Parliament. should be decidedly op. nifieent jartil tens, and Ingii,• umbelluthed with paintings' by the I son to suo i ma that 4,Briti ._• , es, sn v •el has been wrecked upon that' ,the owner s. _na Fort supposed}, *ithont damage.. . • - posed to tether concessions to the Roman l'atholies, holden this first artistsy and richly. -cabinet mos , broth bnwlk,dlitunest past." " r 7 : , . • Next nfertling the weavers issembled•again in the Chip.. day at the George Inn. Coney -street. escrutolres and plateaus, ps and Naugle figures. with nuttier. .. , aa _ -,......age w ...—.. .pitpr' and yunceoded in tonic; cc the house' where the ebahts had been lodireil : on the preceding tight gild IlitlikAultis Lord MACDONALD In The Chair, ous other items , both u and decorative; tine Oriental and Fat stonrw, sric. h.L'-Arrivert the Dyke of illarlborenith Japan cisterns, jars, and bakes. French chum. 6.c. both away, way,loplled up on the loom .btatus ;. but, insteild' Of lesalved unanimously. r i eket. th from Lish 2 t e in i:t. Sa . 4l i e u ct in tl u 7 , 27 f t r h m t , lt. c. : • i tt iz epo th v e e sac ie k , at eg .. ,. f ,e ror , To be viewed two days lit. That it is to the British Constitution, an eteentially Protest. o r. neves be had fAI De preceding Chad Bernu Yl3aw ' 114 e La' .. ant. that, we .are indebted, under Providence, for our unexampled ma Y . the sile es ,. s e trec hen t, cata e ey es . Andrew, from hlessinsi, and the perseverance, Thomas, from Lon- returning4hein baCk to Fox'arnaaters, they masclied along dot, for Cadiz. Aaited th Neeten packet, tor Rio Janeiro, with the back of the town to BVldlef- Greets; :a common about Nations) Prosperity, and for the enjoyment of our Civil and Reii- square . --. giants Liberties: and that the preservation of this Constitution, and - desjiatches. Wind, E. to e - half-a-mile distant. where,. Araring pet red - same often , Ste blassioita derived from it, can only Ire secured to us by a Pro. PLYMOUTH DEC 5 -- , Arriyedthe Bustler C l 3t :° Y ares uill t Damask "le etite °l4ll6 Neeel•• Twi t taPtke' fins 'Ca. "Ingi'miScnumi ' "Pteurr::; th e "'made* of (m. t.iar d h " M ' ailed "ni'm---"'ruingfrlffil•e2L ' emilbunda; -I s k u D i ci ne c i l l i t Pa hetritf ilitir the clit a4N instn fi ti r be i'l ain lili s i . 4ll A en fte ti r r lliS CP tii n e " tenant Parliament. ' objects of interest and value. M ontreal, Thorns, the Cesar and Helena, and the Auteuil, Pearson. 24. That whilst we are anxious that the most perfect toleration. Br Mr. JAMES DENEW, • . Wind, E.S.E. •• • rioters went on to North Nibley, two miles further; %owe and the free exemine of religious worship, should be extended to At his Auction RooM. Charles-street, Berkeley-square, on BION. Cowes. DEC . C.-The Gulnare, Lunt. American ship, .firm of Mr. Plomer's weavers, who had , work out ander peke. all his Majesty's subjects, we are firmly of opinion that the reasons DAY NEXT, the 12th inst. and Two following . Days. at 1 2. London. arrived here last nigh; at five o'clock ; she sailed from Seeing them aiming, the poor man fastehed hid CIOOT,7IIITRI continue in undiminished force, which induced oter ancestors wisely i Few costly Articles of FURNITURE, an the ancient Gravesend on the 3d instant. refused them admitianc-. ; and, oh his declining to answer so exclude die adherents of the Church of Rome from any share in .1 the Government of this Country ; and impruiscd with these feel- ..t - t d style of magnificence : consisting of bookcase*, cabinets , PoaTsatocyst, DEC. ti.-Arrived the Atlas, Langren , for any queiitions respecting his work, they attacked lin house Mem, we hake come to the determination of giving our support, at gar er ~ armoires, se recants, and' tufting tables, finely • exc- Ali t ; she Coriolanue, . from the Downs for Ria Janeiro ; cuted in ebony, ivory, and other valuable materials, elaborately in- the John Shand, Rees, from the Dmins for Jamaica. The ship with stores, and broke every window in it to pieces.. Slr: the ensuing Election, to those Candidates who are known to enter- laid, in marquitiere and huhl work, enriched with carving, and Castle Forbes, for Madras and Bengal. is healed atinit, halting Plumer seeing the outrage, collected a few men, and sue- min sentiments congenial with our own, and en be decidedly op. eeeded in apprehending four of the rioters, two of whom paned to 'the further concession of Political Power to the Roman mounted in or-molu ; crouches, chairs steels, and fauteuils; a very completed her repairs, and is ready to receive her cargo. Put back Catholics. valuable organ clock, noble or-molts , and crystal els.ndeliers, fine the Duchess of York transport. Sailed the Loyalist, Rama, for have been committed to the c o u nty gao l , an d t h e two Italian bronzes and sculptures, l arg e bu s ts, grou p s a nd fi gures , London. IVS.S.F. ind. S.S. 3d. That considering the indulgences which the Roman Catho. carv i ngs, Mosaics and other works of art, a pair of splendid tripods, Dgat., DEC. 6.-Arrived and sailed for the River, th e R o y a l others admitted to bail. tics have already obtained, an d t h e increased assiduity with which in the finest taste; rare marble slabs on carved frames and brackets, George, Ellerby, front Bombay ; also, and remain the Wortley, All was quiet on Friday ; but on Saturday morning up- they continue to nrr.te a claim to further privileges, we feel called suits of armour and weapons of warfare, silk and damask hang. Jackson, the Argo, Young, the Trader, Grant, and the Ann, wards of 300 collected together, marched through Wotten. 'upon to express publkly our opinion of the inexpediency and don- jogs, carpets, tapestries, Re. he. Mathewson, from Petersburgb ; the Orion, Dobson, from Memel; Underedge, two by two, to the house of another of Meseta. ger of concession to such Claims; and confidently believing that To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when Catalogues the Funchal, 3l`Pherson, from Riga; the William and Anti, Nears_t . veitvers (who had a cloth at work tinder the *ea- those opinions are entertained by a great majority of the Freeholders may be had at the Auction Room, Charles - street , Reskeley.square. Goodall, front Danizic, and the Padang. }fogy's. from Flushing, of this County. we are anxious that they should be faithfully ex. U ,5 • 'A:t..414, ~ No. 7,173. 7,173. e• or air* 4. •-•- 411 , 4 1 /r'" '0%)^n414154.4 Swot." 4,4164, ..... 1 ARMY CONTRACT*. Co SIMISSAIItAIr DiPART TaraauaT CIRAN/SSISS, Now. 211, Is2l. , r yncig Os hereby Riven In off Persons claims, of V; ooo c t iog to supply the following Articles for the are of ra't' io ' BREAD. ssiesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and "" D o na' in the under mentioned Counties : Ilon mo ßEEF ANDuth NorthMU TTON. and South Wales s t iesty's Land Forces in Cantonments Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Count i es :— Perks Nottingham Hants Ozfoni OATS. ▪ g ite ory's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments • Cleaners, in tho ander-mentioned Counties 04ot:ester North and South Wales Wannooth Wilts FORAOR, viz. 40 . pp, rid Swiltaw, to in Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery liarracts, and OATS in Cantonments. and Quit ten, 0 2 . aria.mentioned Counties : M ir Hants t . Kent Lancaster Loa "debt Deliveries are to commence on a. nett that Pro Ela in writing, As yfer AM) " will be recanted *o ar Sit day of bet, but none will be recened v. motet lock on that day. must be made neonate!, for met Cormag, image w i w outi.te.s comprising North and South Wales, hIF - Of which wo Minded in one Tender and etch Proposal must have To Ler which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by „„, ? ova of known oroperty engaging to become bound with • cnderin g, in the amount stated in the printed particulars, It *Ca performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be ota mho made on a primed Tender ' and Me prices expressed prit at length ; and Amid it so happen that during the s crince of the Contract ne troops should be supplied by virtue idg 'WM the amount of the Situps on the Contract and Bond, pi h Cie first instance by the Contractor, Mall be refunded to 'ER& All: tree, at° te . wir.4e ;11 ref i.mbeos): At 'writ* thefd DAVIN 4t 0 41 41116* weritissict geittrimed .Betijam,n the town, o wort 14,rnea to SOMUSet iitY Of ihe Ckip. .he eht/Tit t6ok them iristeicl• or marched along ion about 11211'ft, '; loves dooi, and of w the OP. f i rfrodsra of the Contracts may be had upon application at these sours, between the hours of ten and four. IX& of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office, *no the hours of twelve and two. ling up- Wotten. 'Mc+,4irs. EvntA HOUSIS, Dee. 7, 18!6. VIE Court of Directors of the United Company of Modutwir of Ergiond trading to the Bart ladies do tag pre Nosier, Tuttlny have received a Letter, Copy of which is as follows, v.: — "'is the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " London. Dec. 6. 1825. itlS.—We , the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, ko it:stifled, request that the General Court of Proprietors, ap piated w he held on the 21st instant, may be made further special, stale into consideration the following proposition, which it is our SICT!'I to submit to the Court : .That this Court, considering the great importance of o know. sip of the Ilindostannee Language to European Officers destined est with. and to command the Native Troops in India, recom. Norte the Court of Directors to take into their immediate oonsi twee me propriety of making Regulations that no Cadet shall rr(wth be permitted to proceed to India, unless he shall, upon weination. be found sufficiently grounded in the rudiments of I Iliodattannee Language." "Wc have the honour to remain, your obedient humble Sa. .ste opinions, . majority to. of this County. we are anxious that they should be faithfully ex pressed by our Representatives in Parliament. 4th. It having been communicated officially, by a Deputation of Gentlemen from the Area Riding, that in consequence of their Requisition, Richard Fountayne Wilson. Esq. has declared himself • Candidate for the County, on the principles of supporting our Protestant Constitution--this Meeting hails with much satisfaction this communication, and requests that the same Deputation will convey to Mr. Wilson their thanks for his decided. declaration, and the assurance of their determination to give him their firm and am. dial support. ish. Resolved also, That Wm. Duncomhe, Esq. of Duncombe Park. whose Constitutional principles, tried integrity, and great make in the County, are well known, appears to us highly eligible m another of our Representatives ; and that an Address, founded en these Resolutions. to presented to hint. Pluming him to allow himself to be put in nomination at the next General Election. 11th. That a Committee be appointed, to be called the York Cen tral Committee, to carry the above Resolutions into effect, consist ing of the Chairman of this lloeting, the Gentlemen who have signed the Requisition, together with the following Gentlemen la the vicinity of York, viz.:—Noreliffe Norclifre, Esq., Nicholas Yarburgh. Esq., Henry Joho Dickens, Esq., Archdeacon Mark. ham, George Cholmley, Esq , W. L. F. Scott, Esq., the Rev. John Overton. Five to be a quorum, with power to add to their number. Goodell, llle rioting, Roger,. from Flushing, for Padang; and from London, the Perseverance, Best, for Aladris. Wind, S.S.E. FINE FOREIGR DAMASK TABLE LINEN. By Mr. J&3I ES DEN EW. At the Auetion-room, Dellsrles-street, Berkeley-square, on TUESDA Y, the 13th instant, at 12 o'clock. AWARDROBE of beautiful SAXON DAMASK LINEN, the property of a Foreign Gentleman, deceased ; comprising about forty tablecloths, of various dimensions, includ ing several ten yards in length ; 30 dozen of dinner napkim, test.. cloths, overlays, &c. The whole of the finest fabric, full, hand some patterns and devices, and In most excellent preservation. To be viewed three days preceding the sale, when Catalogues may be had of Mr. Daley, Auctioneer, Charles-strect, Berkeley. square. SIIEEtIgES9♦ Dcc. G.—Sailed the Woodman, Leary, with tor.. rids for New South Wales. GRAVESEND., DEC. 6.—Arrived the Fame. Banks, from Rita: Behay Castle, Richardson, from !Hemel ; Wesleys. Tindall ; Ye. 'stars, Young; Bedford, Martin; Esk. Johnson; Margaret, Smith; Welcome, Paul; Ann, Parrott; Dalhousie Castle, ; Addison, Brown; and Riga, Royal, from Sr. Peterahurgh ; Samuel and Sarah, Redhead, from Memel; Eagle, Ward; Lyairgus. Spraggon; and Scotia, 3lears. front Rig s; Phyleria, Hill, from Oporto; Fanny. Feud, and Edward, Husbruid, from Dantsic; Nicholas. Harrington, from Rigs ; Active, Mathews, from Ter.: ceira; Ajax. Robinson ; Queen, Heath ; and Richard and Ann, Anderson. from Dalg2iC ; Ceres; Miller, front Liehau; Merton, Doming, from Toningen. Sailed the Mtry Ann, Wi n te r , fo r S t . Thomas's ; Bee, Nichols, for Hamburgh ; Hehne, Aisthorpe, for Smyrna ; Hopewell, Parent, for Jamaica ; Fame, Smith, for Sierra Leone. -- In the Press, and ►hortly will be published. ►LTHE HISTORY of ROME, now first translated from the German of B. G. Niebuhr. By F. A. WALTER. Esq. F.R.S. Lit. and One of the Librarians of the British Museum. Printing for C. and J. Rivioeton. and St. Paul's Church-yard ; Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and 1413, Strand. The Gk, .111Tarlane, from Liverpool to Spain, was totally wrecked near Belfast. on the let inst._ "JOSEPH HUME, 1 Pronri tors " JOHN BORTHIVICE GILCHRIST, e • The Central Court appointed to be held at this House on the it:tast is k theretbee, made furl her special accordingly. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Lately published in 12mo. price ss. boards, the Sixth Edition ut AMANUAL of INSTRUCTION and DEVOT lON on the SACRA M ENT of the LO RD'S SUPPER. By the Rev. JOHN II EWLETT. M.D. & F.A.S. Rester of Hilgay, Norfolk, and Morning Preacher of the Foundling Hospital Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Of whom may be had. A smaller Edition of the above %Work, in lilmo. price 3s. boards. The Tiger, Buchan, from Teneriffe to Belfast, was driven on shore near the latter place, on the Ist int-t. but got off and carried into Newcastle. That Local Committees be formed by the Gentlemen in their respective neighbourhoods, to co-operate and correspond with the Central Committee. The Chairman of each of the said Committees to be ex-officio a member of the Central Committee. The Friendship, Cassidy, from Irvine to Newry, was lately lost near Campbeltown. The Amity. Johnson, bound to Greenock, sailed from Bombay, 28th July, in cumpar.y with the Royal George, arrived in the Downs, and is supposed to have put back, having experienced bad weather soon after leaving Bombay. TRALEE, Nov. 30.—The Providence Evans, which sailed from hence about a tnonth since, f or Liv er p oo l. and'supposed to be lost, was by the last advices safe in Blacksod bay. RAMSGATE, Dtc. G.—The Charlotta. Nelsen, from Stockholm to Honneur, is on shore on White Dike. A pipe of brandy waked et the Bung P Dl. 3, has been landed here. •SCARDOROUOiI. Dtc. u.—The Richard, Rennisos, from Kid for Hull, was lost on the Dwale Ground, five leagues to the south ward of Frederickahaven, about the 18th or 19th ult. Crew and materials saved. l'anasorTrt, DEC. 6.—The Mayflower, Hague, of Scarbo. rough, from 31emel, struck on the Newsome Sand yesterday, but was got off with assistance. TCLARE'S GirNERAL OUTFITTING WARE . Elkin, Ibt the EAST and Wk.liT INDIES and iltr.Ml,l3lElt ICA. EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Mon Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen le:ar.,:4 to South America, or any other part of the Globe. will tat 4.14 E•itabliabment the whole of their Appointments, Sdkulk-Clps,, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, 'le. together with a :Up ad eel-manufactured stock or Sea Cots. Couches, and Bed gEn ' Washt u an n d k T s ab au ler d i, e C ve h r a y ir o s ib an er d dc %a a nr i r oa S o a i slc s he v s e ts l: 4 * Page. - - - - - - bod y mapl e Mart It is lent. the Mel wed sect. Wed, it be th at she 1 hi* lban /eyed gag, that ; in a 'ions rat,. 1 II 4 1111 I not 3 77 11 C 6. reek, rtion tf 4., 6 ia. a last I at nher men were uric r the • rn to • the than and rhea ceept eo tut_ Oft es of res a unto ever, i the f the Tap. 1 lof ; I le. it 1 a sr AL 6 tat lay I , IIA A I. • la 111 J I VA alto IL, Is • .1.1- roe LE, ak ntel ad et lan ta t , ark - 611 18* tpP• :It ru h do Cl.' D C. op , A At ke ,t e • m lid G. as a li rim lac Pr 7l tee TI! 0. A 1U A At Ilia t Icw ele la 144 1 -1 r ha • tai wet / It! I '4 .IfIL 4 bo ,t tat r I ,I(41 hvaanottnent of Canti•ens, ready fitted with the necessary m aims for India, and other tropical climates: likewirc a great awry wflillver and Phan' Artie les, Knives aad Forks, suitable b unifies going abtoad, Military and Hindoetanee Books /lax /lc. A fashionable Stock of Carriage. Curriele, Tandem. Phseton, Omit ipe. and Chaise Hatneu. with every description of Saddlery, A.c. for home use. East and West Indies, and South America. *di merit Inspection from their quality, first stole of workman. sky. ssd moderate prices. Ail the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, ar.d the ou,i.ent plan of fifty years canning is strictly attended to of al.:; but one Ready Jlonev Price, (ruin which ilo abatement will 1 0 .1111 N ET-MAK EltS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP (ARINET and UPIMISTERY, at the LONDON PIiaITORV for the C.IIILNET-MA KERS' SOCIETY. tx:!`ie only re it one now existing in hoodoo, N 0.71, comer of LEAVEN NA Lb-STREET. opposite A Ike te Pump, and which bees established upwards or Six Vein. For Ready Matey Ad so Abatament. Tte Trustees and Committee v:tspectfully inform the Nobility :1.1 tlentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for laellnat of industrious and ingenious 51cchanics (who have large ''.71. , 'n), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Ize. tithe best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in . • ' ma . tic other profit being required than to stultify the warehouse .tcd laridental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ :ls% enable them to support their families, the number of whom ?ear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. me) the grit patronage the Committee have received, they are I Meet of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods 'stinted:— C. P. d. Five feet 3labogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Toot ditto - - . . 1 6 1) Bordered Jiatress to fit . . 1 1 0 Hahogriy Drawers with soils/ends - 35 0 Eight )Isuogany Chain - . 8 10 0 Ilahoginv Penikrole Table - . 2 0 0 Feather Bed. free from dust and smell, from .£2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing.room Sofa, from .1:5 toto 7 7 0 Ditto Bedstem.l . . . 3 8 I Millogazy Horse-Hair Sofa - - 610 0 upwards A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Red, Dining. and Drawing ikowa at nearly Hatt Estee. The Trade will find it worth their vtarlm. H - AS Furnished at a few days' notice. and Apartment, in ltr ms's.—Goode packed free of expense except the matting. 0:4 ferniture taken i 3 Exchange; Appraisements in Town and C4 +'';; and Eatate■ valued. COMMITTEE. T. ('order I J. Wilson I J. Carte? T. Hasler J. t.:111111 W. AVaghors. THURNEI,L, Agent. J. HASLER Seereeszy. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to he prepared with the most scrupalous care anti attention ) Imsts. THOMAS and WILLIAM /111NRY, manufacturing Juts, 3lanchester. It is sold in buttlea. price 2e. ild., or with r,opPers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its !°7 their various Agents In the Metmpolis and throughout the . 111 • ti Kingdom ; but It cannot be genuine unless their names are trared on Covanrnent stamp, which is fixed over the cork or Prim of each bottle. Of ITIOSt of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had. nuthenti. ,tr'r br a similar stamp. HENRY'S A ROM A. TIC SPIRIT of 'INE(iAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine Plustion of that article. AREAL CHRISTMAS BOX.—Mrs. JOHNSON, Sole Proprietor of the AMERICAN iNG SY RUP. kw Children cutting their Teeth, 28, Vork.pleee, City-road. 4t tiler critical season, when Children are teething, rid suffer more *than at ar.y time of the year. very few escaping convulsion., it tamtvlr recommended to every mother and name who have tiNtehildien ran to be without the Ainerican Soothing Syrup in 71 41 Yry. as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling a time late this, when so many are out of employ, t i relieve those little suirsrers. has ?Iven them a real I `lri , tr r h v " .ox, by extending her charity use hour longer that tar from 9 to 11 eveTy Tuesday and Saturday mornongs until 3lartli (and then as usual from 9 till 10) while the days are so short. an hundreds who live et a great dintanee cannot get . -. 'thAreri to her honer in time; they most bring a letter from a . jr able housekeeper that they . are real objecu, of amity. Mrs. hopes, at the same time, so peat a charity will not be =I, as it Is entirely out of her own pewee purse: and trusts f r. Pima, who can afroyd to purchase the Syrup will not injure by obtaining what is intended for their retie!. inestimable medicine to be had wholciale and retail as bud, and of th e p r i nc i pa l renders i n town .d country, at 2a. 9d. ~ r.i u . x Jc 7. one are genuine unless signed on th e s tamp with Mrs. , wn sown band-writing. SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND' OTHERS. By the King's Royal Letters Patent. OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none have ever met with more universal approbation than ROBINSON'S Patent BARLEY sad Patent OItOATS : they completely supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Enib den Groats, a superior beverage being produced in ten minutes, and at one-half the expense. These nutritious preparations have been submitted to the medi cal profession thronghout the United Kingdom. and have met with tha mat derided approval and recommendation ; in fact. many physicians of the greatest celebrity have declared, that the Patent Preparations of Barley and Gross., excell all other articles is use as a food for children, &c. The Patent Barley makes superior 'Arley water in ten minutes. and is infinitely better than the common bar. ley fur Thickening veal, mutton, and other broths: it is also in the highest repute for making a wow delicious purtding or custard. The Patent Groats produce. in ten minutes. an excellent sine oth and delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation, will never turn coin on the stomach. Sold retail by all respectable Druggist*, Grocers. &c. through.. oat the Kingdom. and wholesale by the sole Inventor. Po tentee, .t.e. Matthias Robinson and Co. Ne. 64, Red Lion at.-set, Holborn, London. a; Several imitations. under the tides of " Anti-patent," " Prepared." &e. (which are gross :mpositions) being ilmly offered to the public, particular care sboald be align to muerte that the words " Robinson's Patent, the Royal Angg io nnd the signature of "Matta. Robinson," ass aßizcd sailiMper, as none others are mons,. NEW PERIODICAL WORK FOR YOUNG PERSONS, Peculiarly adapted for Schools, Juvenile Libraries, &c. On the 2d of Anuary, 1311 d, will be published, an entirely original Work (to be continued monthly), entitled TIIE JUVENILE MAGAZINE, and POLITE MISCELLANY; embellished with a handsome alas trative Engraving of the Infant Lyra. Price Is. The design of the Editor is, to produce a Monthly Publication for the exclusive entertainment of young persons of both sexes. To consist of Essays, Tales, Poetry (original and select), Anec. dotes, Charades, &c. . • brief Notices of most of the popul a r j uven il e Publications of the day ; and x correct List of Works recently published, as well as of others in the press, or in course of pub. bastion. Each Number will contain from fifty to sixty pages of letter press, beautifully pnnted upon a line paper, hotpressed, and in a neat ornamental wrapper, embellished with a handsome illus trative engraving. As delay in the regular publication is prejudicial to its sale, as well as a disappointment to the subscribers, the publisher pledges himself for its appearance on the let day of every month; and, with a view of affording encouragement to youthful genius, he will feel much plersure in presenting, as a premium, a copy of " The Juvenile Magazine" to those ladies and gentlemen who may contribute to the edification and amusement of the rising gene ration ; at the same time he must remind them. that their produc tions should be as laconic as possible, the nature of the work not admitting of long articles. Communications, post paid, addressed to the Editor, No. 7, Ha nover -street, will meet immediate attention. London : published by 11. IL Thomas, Juvenile Library, No. 7, nanover.street. Hanover.snuare : and add by J. Sutherland, Edinburgh ; W. R. 111`Pliun, Glasgow ; and Westley and Ty r . tel, Dublin ; to whom communications may also be addressed. N EIV WORKS, just published by TREUTTEL and Co. 30, Soho-squire. A THIRD AND CHEAP EDITION. Neatly printed, in two 'ninnies Ifimo, with a Map, four Portraits, and Views of the Passage of the Niemen, and of the Conflagra tion of Moscow, price His. in !wards. of The HISTORY of the EXPEDITION to RUSSIA, under taken by the Emperor NAPOLEON in 1812. By lien. Count PHILIP 1)E STOUR. The unprecedented success which the original work has obtained in France (no less than seven editions, consisting of thirty thousand copies, having been sold off in less than ten months), is a sufficient proof of the interest which it F.,1 excited, as well as of its extra ordinary merits as an historical composition. From the Author's situation about the person of Napoleon, during this memorable campaign, he has been enabled to give a variety of details respect ing that extraordinary personage, his Generals, &c. which are in a great measure new to the public, and which impart a charm to his work of irresistible attraction, • Of the publishers may still be had, copies of the Second Editior, in 2 vols. ilno, with plates, 235. : za also of the original French, in 2 vols. Oro, with an Atlas of four portraits and two views, price 28s. ; or without Atlas, 225. SISMONDFS HISTORY of FRANCE. Histoire des Fran. cilia, par J. C. L. Simonde de Sismondi. Tomes 7, 8, b. price I!. 17s. This third portion of the work comprises the period from tbeyear 172fi to 1328. The first six volumes may still he h►d, price 31. 3s. A few copies are printed on vellum paper, the price of which is double that of the common paper. The History of' the French is a remarkable anti novel work. It is the best, or rather the only, picture, which has been drawn, of the development of civilisation in France. and of the progressive improvement of that nation—dways at work beneath the forms of events and of governments, and amidst striking, as well as silent, changes. This. indeed, is the Ili• , tingml.hing and peculiar merit of the work. Al. flinnondi enfolds, with the rarest sagacity, the truths that lie concealed beneath the facts of history—the getters' state of society, and the moral aced ph7sical condition of the people. In the course of the narrative the historian pauses—sums up and examin, and then proceeds to unfold and demribe, with equal truth am' force, the fresh links that have bound together the va rious classes of citizens—the Ideas slowly fermenting in the public mind—the ehangiogstzte of opinion —the transformation, in short, that society has undergone, equally unnoticed both by itself and its mitten. SISMONDI'S HISTORY rf the ITALIAN REPUBLICS of the 1111DDLE AGES. New Edition. revised and corrected. Hiatoire des Republiques Italiennvi du moyen age. Nouvelle Edition. revue et eorrigie. vnl. 1 to 6. peke 2/. Ifs. ear pap. yetis. St. Us. To be completed in 16 volume. Rth. That the following he the Requisition, and be signed by the Gentlemen present t and that a Deputation. consisting of the following Gentlemen—the Chairman, Mr. Foillis. Mr. Flill, the Mayor of Leda, Mr. Wilmer Field. and Major Bower, be requested to wait upon Mr. Buncombe with the Requisition. 9th. That the proceedings of this Meeting be inserted tyke in the following Newspapers t—John Bull, Morning Post. Courier, Morning Herald, Times, New Times, Morning Chronicle, British Press. Globe, St. James's Chronicle, Leeds lotelligencer, and the other Papers of the County MACDONALD, Chairman. Ills Lordship having left the Chair, Resoled unanimously—That the thanks of this Meeting be ' given to the Noble Chairman, for his able conduct in the Chair. TO WILLIAM DI:NCO:UBE, Esq. leer. We, the undersigned Freeholders of the county of York, strongly impressed with the inexpediency and danger of admitting the ad. herents of the Church of Rome to any further share of political power in our excellent Protestant Constitution, and confidently believing that our sentiments on this subject are en t erta i ne d b y a great majority of the Freeholders of this county, are anxious that those sentiments should be faithfully expressed by our Represent atives in Parliament. • Believing your opinions to be congenial with our own, and con eidering you in other respects highly eligible as a Member for this great county, we have came to the determination of offering our suffrigtui to you, provided you will allow yourself to be put in nomination as a Candidate at the approaching Election. From our knostiedee and enyeriente of your conduct and senti ments in r..rliament, from yoor situation in the county, and the for mer conne7.ion of your family with its representation, we pre well assured that, if elected one of our Representatives. you will attend with fidelity to the general welfare of the nation, and the local interests of this important and extensive county : and we feel con. fident that you will continue to use your effort', and increased in fluence to preserve inviolate those establishments in Church and State to which we are firmly attachrl. In the event of your being disposed to come forward in conformity with our wishes, we engage, by our votes and interest, to use our utmost exertions to secure your election. We hays the honour to be, Sir, Your faithful obedient servants, Macdonald J. B. Graham G. Cholmley .7. W. Field J. Robinson Foulie William Lyddom M arm ads ke Langley Thomas Id i:eh el son Tattoo Sykes John Overton J. C Green Robert Piper A. II ill Thomas Price Robert Rower John W. Elam John Headlam N. E. Vsrburgh T. C. Read Joshua Pollard F. W. Blomberg, D.B. JO L li . nilla;;;;;d H. newel' B. Eamonson William Dent Samuel Herbert Thomas Tennant Thomas Brownrigg Joshua Hudson Robert Cattle Charles Weddell George Vincent James Wilson George Dixon R. Bower, jun. Francis Lundy William Preat W. L. Pickard Henry Hall Robert Lutton H. J. Todd William Bulmer H. J. Dickens (it. Wright W. L. F. Scott G. Lowther Thompson D. R. Garner George Wray Pudaey Dawson Norcliffe Noreliffe John Blanchard, jun. A. J. Stott William Burton James Landon James Auchs Samuel Sharpe Benjamin Agar Benjamin Sadler John Pemberton W. Metcalfe Thomas Lund Edward Pratt J. H. Lowther James Richardson John Elston John Wolstenholme. James Richardson, jun. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. PiossnaT, Jut 20.—The Vansittart and the Inglis were to sail from Bombay the 27th July, for China. The Nellie Castle and the Farquharson were to sail for China the 10th August; the Cornwall was to sail for Liverpool the 15th Ancust. The Lady East, Talbert, was to load for China. PORTMOUTII, DEC. 6.—The Castle Forbes, Ord, has com pleted her repairs and come out of dock ; she is now ready to re ship her cargo for Madras and Bengal. Passengers, per Perseverance, Captain W. R. Best, Railed from the Downs, the fish of December, fbr Madras and Bengal:— Captain George Lestrange, his Majesty's Slat Foot; Capt a in John Tritton; Misses H. E. and C. Tritton ; Messrs. Edmund Tritton. Assistant Surgeon, Richard Einstein Jones, William Hugh Yarde, Charles Grant, Charles Wentworth Bentlett, Frederick 51ackeson, Chas. Patterson, lark Napier Ogilvy, and Hugh Meredith. The East India Company's ships Inglis and Vansittart were at Bombay on the 20th July, and were expected to sail from thence, for China, on the 23th of the same month. We are concerned to observe, by the Bengal pairs, that the brig Horatio. Capt. Oakley, was biotin up in Batavia roads, on the 1I th 'of June, when the chief officer, gunner, and nine of the crew, petished. The bark Mentor, Capt. RM. from Bourbon io Batavia, on the 28th of January last in lat. 41. 37. S. and long. 99. I. E. at ten at night, was upset in a squall ; the crew were about forty. all of whom perished except an American, named Dameste, and five Japanese, who, after great hardships, reached Bencoolen. WRLCKS. [From the Dalin Kers Ing Post of Sandtday.l Thursday night, the brig Nicholson, Carr, master, laden with coals from Barrington to this port, was driven on the strand near the Black Rock. She had ptevionsly lost her anchor and rudder, and was completely water-logged; her stern having been driven in. The crew were saved. She has since been got off the strand safe, after throwing overboard about forty tons of her cargo, and is now is Kingstown Harbour. Yesterday evening. a man named Patrick Cane, of Dollymount, was drowned on the North Bull, while striving to save some timber of a vessel which was wrecked on that shore the day previous. Extract of a letter, dated Balbriggan, Dec. 2.—" A ship called the Janietta, Captain Kirk, bound for the Island of Java, laden with cotton goods, calico, muslin, Act. was 'cast on shore during the storm of last night, about a mile from the town of Skerries. The cargo is valued at 70,0001. and principally belongs to the Messrs.. Evans, of Liverpool, The ship is an American. The Constabu. lary . at Balbriggan, under Chief Constable Murphy, and the Pre: ventive guards, patrolled the shore during 'he day, and prevented the country people from plundering the wreck. The Captain has come to Dublin to consult the American Consul on the steps neces sary to be taken. The crew were all saved." Extract of a letter from Rath, near Drogheda. Dec. 2.—" lAst night, or early this morning, during a severe gale from the S.B. the Swallow, of Bristol, was wrecked on the coast, near this house, and lam sorry to say, that every soul on board perished. The shore is covered with planks and timbers. She was laden with tobacco, trir., pentine, palm oil, and some other articles, a very few cf which hare been saved by the tureens of Lieutenant Beatty, of the Cleigher Water Ouard. Only one of the bodies has as yet been washed ashore ; he had a black leather pocket-book, containing nine sovereigns in gold, in hit pocket, which I now hold for his nearest relative." The brig which was lost Nov. 27, is supposed to be the Mary, Cowan. front Dublin. with cattle ; all on board must have perished, QUEBEC. OCT. 27.—The Sisters, Carr, from Dublin, for this port, was spoken with about the Ist inst. to the eastward of the banks; she had suffered considerably in sails, and sinless the weather became more favourable, wouldpreeeed to Miramichi. THE ARMY. - The last Division of the 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment or Foot sailed on the 30th ult. oa board the puma transport, fro's! Cork, for Gibraltar. The Depot of the 42d Regiment embarked on the 27th ult. co board the Sosan transpme, at Cork. for ellasgow. The Depot of the 12th (East Suffolk) Regiment of Infantry sailed on the 4th instant, on board the Borodino transport, from Plymouth, for Cork. Detachments belonsfing m the 6th Regiment of Dragoons, the let Battalion of the Mat Rifle Corps, and tie 96th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, embarked o n the 21 st tilt. at Dublin, foe Retiment of Light Dra. th, oth 31st, 36th, 33th, bthh. 64th, s7th, FSkh, and Kraft Corps, ornbartiesl I Strgcaut Dinenagc, at of Foot has complosett Foot bas comitletetrii# ct 41 4 ender the *el vers puce), broire open the door, struck the man's wife a violent blow on the arin, and tore that part of the wcric which was woven from the chain, rolled the whole up en one of the loom beams, and carried it away towards Meserw. Neal's manufactory, near which they cut the cloth and chain to pieces, and trod it under foot. Messrs. Neal having heard of the movement towards their manufactory, and suspecting that they intended to visit aeother of their weavers, armed theniselves . with mos. kets, atol,•to defend their property, went into their Mill, the windows of which look down upon the weaver's dic;tiii, where there were two caltsiniere chain!. IS a very short time the mob proceeded down to the weaver's house, dared Messrs. Near to 'fire;iiid threw stones at the house and mil) ;.• upo n rhirdteevetral guns were discharged upon (le mob when a woman and tivelve men . (alt-weatelm aticl fin residents of the town,_ except one) were injured from the shots, though none of them-seriously. By tit's- <Mae (about txvo• o'clock) the Magistrates ha assembled; but before they reached the spot the firing I,f,a ceased, and the weavers were moving off' without having. accomplished their intention of taking away the work. ltx a short time afterwards, all who had been wounded by the firing appeared before the Juttices at the Sessions-room, and, after a deliberate investigation, Messrs. Neal and their men, who had fired upon the rioters, were admitted to bail. Immediately after the Magistrates had -left the Sessions-room, which was not until eielit at night, that mob attacked Mr. Thomas Neal's dwelling-house, and, itt about a quarter of an hour, entirely demolished every wins dow in front, and most of those in the workshops behind - t . After this they went down to the manufactory, intembig tw break the windows there; but this was prevented br the ptompt attendance of the special constables, who had. been sworn to keep the peace. Application having been made to 'the Secretary of State for military aid, a troop of the 12th bOncers, under the command of Captain Rose, arrived at Wotton-Under. edge on Tuesday last, and all has been quiet ever since; hot a great many of the weavers have left their abode, fearing the punishment that awaits them. The NOrtis Somerset Yeomanry, under Captain Kin too, were also under orders to be ready at a moment's notice, at Bristol, in case their services had been required. CORONER'S INC4t7EST. - ' " • rags— ' ' - • Yesterday morning an Inquest was held by Mr. Thomas Higgs,' the Coroner, at the sign of the Plough, in • Ileanfort-buildiage Strand, on the body of lilt. Joseph hloatin,.one of the principal; in the Beaufort House Establishment, Beaufort-buildings, called the Pantographic Press, for the prevention °timer?. Mr. William Lowe Bryan deposed that he was the manager of the above establishmeat; the deceased, who was about 70 years or age, was the principal artist, and a man of great ingenuity. He war always of very regular habits, but latterly-he expressed as.. opinion that his dissolution was drawing near, which he ascribed to a general decay of nature. On Monday he came to the establish.. meet about half-peat -two in the afternoon, when, on reaching the summit of the stairs, he tell dorm quite insensible. .Me was placed in a chair, and supported by two or three persons, while medical assistance was procured, and Dr. Stanton, of the Strand; Imme diately arrived, but all attempts to restore him were frottlese,As the vital spark had fled. Dr. Stanton stated that he attended the deceased. and Pound there were no signs of life. but he was quite warm. Witness opened a vein in the arm, but obtained very little blood. lirlenest fs of opinion his dissolution was produced -by speiplexy, and thesistry returned a verdict to that effect. The deceased is the patentee of a very curiously condense:el clock, that may be Beets in the varinna watchmakers' windows at the west end of the town, the pendulum of which is a small silver ball, which runs upon a bratty plate in narrow grooves. 'The fret arse he matte he presented to tite King, and was in the habit. up to the time of his dead., of going to Carlton Palace to keep it is roper velar. INQUEST IN THE PENITENTIARY. • Aninquisition was on Tuesday afternoon taken before Thaorth Higgs. li.sq..at the Penitentiary, Milbank. on the body of Lewis •Ahrahems, she was convicted, in January last at the Old Aide). .elTtlealiug a box containing a quantity of trinkets, and to seven years' transportation, which rentenee was afterwatthasewie muted to five years' imprisonment in that establishment . The Jura having been sworn pmceeded to view the body Of the deceased, and inf.° doing had to pass the cells of ,numerems of the other prisoners' who, it may rot be uninterestin g to many of our leaden to be informed, are each of these confhiesf in separass ceUs of about 12 f,-et square, is Which they ate einoloyed at setae trade or other doting the day, and at night, the working apparatus being placed on nee side, &hammock is slung in which they sleep. The r meals are hroegh ft° them in their cells, which they are not allowirl to quit unless for necessary purposes, enceptiorat stated :Werra:, during the day, when they are exercised in the Court-yard attachol to the division in which they Islay have been placed. in one or , these cells the body of the deceased was lying, and in which it ap peared he had committed suicide by suspending himself to tse beam of the ham at which he worked. . . • On the moon - of the Jury to the Inquest-room, evils= was . givento show that the dammed had for some days past appeared I. be in a dull and desponding state of mind. On Sunday last, ahliough of the Jewish persuasion, he •hed consented touttead service in the prison chapel, with a view, es was surasised,.et' Isarding soma excitement to his:mind; 'Faith had become jaded 1 the solitude in which the far greater part of, his time was spent. t the evening of that day, after taking the accustomed exercise. iris conveyed hack to his cell and locked up antitho fellowine irmimg he was found quits deed, stispefrom the top of hi 4 lam. , •• •. - • .. . .. . I, Is auswerto an inquiry from this Coroner, the gaoler stated dist be did not speak to the decaased while conveying ham to the cell. Coroner—Did you not bid him paid night on leteking him in ? t : Otriaten.4do z' -we are nor aboard to speak with the,priEoners. Addeversaden craved, is the course of which same of the Jur7 p~ sat • art .opinion, that. the seclusion in which the Proper; ware kept was rather too severe, and had possibly Mereated the teridthey to irsanity, under the inthentee of which they werestna whisesaa.desiaring the-dome& to bay savnteitted the fatal act, A dreadinl monster, narissenian form—an assassin who had no - fewer than nine rums*, proved . agsinst him , be sides numerous robberies, willateli hung and citittrreMed ire ' The fisVarinah; after nearly c . icaping condign puniihrnent, thrinaph the pihteetion hernefsoltik among- persons of big!t 'rink and influence, by mein: of triniten-no doubt. wbtclt !Awn in his power to d*ribure amprig . thoseon whom hi, t ifutenct defended. lie : yip ! conderunpd . the• tour , ihrce times. and as often he talleviect: to 'aprlll !idiatith he t tas r tried and condemned byikltiouitanartimi 1 1 1betii Wig tentelice ivnittitiftethintsPtstieistion. ' 'his is th, t4ll it t•efir saminidered i 11.• oienio 041 *p dare c. 3 • ' .•. tit ?Cf. 'HI arts at I England. • Detachments belongitur to the 13th RI : goons, the 12th, 12th, 18th, '2.7th, 28th, 40th, filet, 44th, 45th, 47th, 48th, 5341, 601 I 96th Regiments at Foot, and t h e Royal ti the 25th ult. under the command of "Staff ; Dublifi, for England. The 40th (2d domersetshire) Regiment : its angmentatien establishment. The sdth (West Biteel Regiment of migurentatiotreitekalllNOW . • .t 1 • I l i I • • 1 t 1 , I 11 . 1 it! TO THE CURIOUS IN TYPOGRAPHY. Just published, QHAKSPEARES PLAYS, in one 'eery small Pocket S Volume, printed by Correll, and embellished with a Vignette of Shakapeare between Tragedy and Comedy, ands Portralt, by Stothard, pric e I/. Is. in extra bwrds, or illustrated with 38 En. Paving., price 2/.25. This volume is printed upon paper of a fine silky texture. with diamond type of a clear and elegant form ; which, combined with beautiful press-work, render the volume a - chef.d'renere of typo. graphic art, hitherto unequalled by any of the pres.e. of Europe. Another Edition, with 38 Engravings, principally from designs by Stothanl, in nine extremely small volumes, any one of which may be carried in a card case, is published at 21. 17s. in extra boards. Wm. Pickering, publisher, Chabeery.lane, London ; and may be bad of every Bookseller in the Kingdom.